davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
He Will Go Before Democrat
Convention Today as a
Strong Candidate.
JEROME STILL CONFIDENT
MAYOR MCCLELLAN AND OTHER
FOLLOWERS HAVE CONFER
ENCE WITH FIGHTING ATTOR-
NEY-ExPREss SATISFACTION.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept 24.-Delegates
to the Democratic state convention,
which will be held in this city begin.
ming Tuesday. arrived on every train
from various sections Of the state.
The los delegates from New York
county, generally termed the Tam
many delegates, reached the city eaSiy
In the morning. Upon the outcome of
the caucus of this delegation depends
much as to the situation in the con-
vention.
The day was largely devoted to
measuring the strength of William R..
Hearst, nominee of the Independence
league, and whose name will be pre-
scented to the convention with more
pledged votes than any other candf-
date. ". J. Connors, one of the Erie
delegates, whose proposal to the indie
pendence league that its nominations
be deferred until after the Buffalo
convention, was voted down, declared
that Mr.. Hearst has 175 delegates
The entire number of delegates is $50,
with 226 necessary for nomination.
District Attorney Jerome had a
vi CollClCAStS Win oOliiC Va
the delegates and his followers, in
GLIDING Mayor Mcclellan of New York
city. They declare they are entirely
satisfied with the situation.
If the so-called regular Democrats
prove unwilling to accept either
Hearst or Jerome because of their in
dependent attitudes in the past, there
is much speculation as to who they
will bring before the convention.
There has been talk OF Mayor ]. n.
Adam of Buffalo, John p. Stanchfield
OF Elmira, former judge d. Cady Her.
rick. who was the Democratic guber-
material candidate two years ago. and
Justice William j. Gaynor of Brook
1yn. Justice Gaynor has been urged
because of his independence. He and
Hearst are political friends, and last
fall it was said Hearst ran for mayor
only because he was unable to induce
Gaynor to take up the fight.
Within the past week there was
quite movement in favor of the
nomination of Congressman William
Sulzer, whose name will be presented
to the convention by his friends in
Tammany Hall. Timothy d. Sullivan
Is said 20 favor his nomination
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25


It has often been stated that ida.
conditions for poultry raising exist on
the farm, and yet there is no other
class of stock SO neglected by tho av-
erage farmer
All the other stock 10 provided with
comfortable quarters. which are kept
clean and free from verInin, while the
henhouse is well supplied with cracks,
broken windows and lice and has not
been cleaned for two years. Ask any
of these men why they don't keep
more hens, and you will be told that
they don't pay, that they only keep
a few to supply eggs for hnme use
and have to buy eggs in the winter
Now, tow can these objections be re-
moved and poultry be made to pay on
the farm?
First. - BY replacing the mongrel
birds with thoroughbred stock. This
can be done at small expense by pur-
chasing eggs and using the scrub hens
as incubators.
Second. - BY providing comforta BILE
houses for, the BIRDS This does no.
necessarily mean expensive houses.
Buildings good enough for all practical
purposes can be built of one inch lum-
Der, pine or hemlock, new or old, with
inside surfaced SO that they can be
readily whitewashed and outside GOV
cred with building paper with battens
over cracks.
Thirdly keeping the interior OF
the poultry house in a clean and SAM
tary condition.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25

We've been want
ing a good general superintendent for
some time" they said, land we'll go
after this man Ramsey, who does such
wonderful things"
A committee of prominent Wabash
officials was sent to Pittsburg.
'Where'll we find Mr.. Ramsey?' they
asked at the office Of his road
'Out there under that locomotive"
was the reply.
The eminent gentlemen picked then
way over ties to locomotive standing
on a siding. Underneath the locomo-
tive was a man pounding away at a
repair. Pretty soon the man crawied
out and stood before the eminent gen
tlemen. He had on overalls and q
jumper that were grimy. and his hands
and face We're dirty and oily.
Are you Mr.. Joseph RamseyT
asked one of the visitors.
II am,' was the reply. what can
/ do for your
You can give up your job here and
be the general superintendent of the
Wabash" the Spokesman replied. 1--WE
came over here to look yoV over and
decide about you later. but we've
changed our minds. We want you
right away. An official who knows
how and is not afraid to repair his
own rolling stock needs no other
recommendation"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
Leaves Zion City for Mexico
But Says That he Will Re-
turn to His Own.
SCORES HIS BETTER HALF
SAYS THAT FOR TWENTY FIVE
YEARS HE LIVED WITH MRS.
DOWIE AND WAS ABUSED EV-
cry DAY IN THAT TIME.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-John Alexan6er
Dowie, delivered his parting message
to his followers in Shiloh house He
expects to start for Mexico on Tues
day. He talked of his plans tosreturn
to Zion City next summer and build
a great mansion for the coming OF
Christ and the dawn of the millennium.
But he said it was possible that the
Lord might call him home before that
time. Il am not going to Mexico to
stay, he said. Il shall come back and
come into my own. My attorneys have
appealed my case and | feel that the
Lord will not desert me. / am not a
sick man in many RESPECTS. My dis
ease is a broken heart l have lived
with Mrs. Dowie for % years a brok-
On hearted man. She abused me every
day. | do not know that | ever shall
see her again.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Slowly bur surely approaches the
time for investigating society bridge
whist.-Duluth News-Tribune.
There can be constitutional amend
ment for the regulation of divorce. but
no constitutional amendment can pre-
vent foolish marriages Louis Post
Dispatch.
The theatrical syndicate has decided
70 drop Shakespeare. That is the bard 8
punishment for forgetting to put dou-
be sextet and a leap for life into each
of his plays Baltimore Herald.
The New York legislature wants {,
enact law for the taxation of tax
dodgers This will add another tax to
dodge. What the dodgers fear is er
forcetaent - law. pot slation.-Ch
cage RScG.'- 49,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mr.. w. j. Robe and daughter Miss
Grace have returned from Petasky.
Judge Comstock went to Indianapo-
lis yesterday on business.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Muncie, is
the guest of friends in the ciN.
Orville Moss, of indianapolis, spent
Sunday with his parents, Daniel Moss
and wife.
Mrs Walling left yesterday for
Logansport where she win make her
future home.
Miss Florence Harper who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Igleman, has returned to her home in
Frankfort
E. L. Culbertson has returned to
his home in Centerville.
Charles Roser has returned from a
visit with friends at Williamsport.
Mrs. Loomis, of Eaton, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Vossler
Geo. Toler has returned to New
York after visit with relatives in
the city.
Merle Gem, who has been employ
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25

Mrs. John Poundstone was the hos
tess for bridge party at the Country
Club yesterday afternoon. Cards were
played at six tables. Mrs. Richard
Lackey and Miss Alice Forkner were
awarded the prizes.
X * x
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. Edwin Weller in North
Sth street.
Owing to the fact that a number
of the members of the n. l.. Sewing
club have gone away to school, the
meetings have been discontinued and
the club will not reorganize until
next summer.
Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss June Ell
mer, Mr. Tom Kaufman, Mr. Henry
Bulla and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Ell
mer formed a dinner party at the
Westcott Sunday evening.
*x X
The Dorcas Society met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs John Eggemeyer
at her home on South Fourteenth
street.
Those present were Mesdames Geo.
H. Eggemeyer, Maude Eggemeyer, Ed
ward Haner, Richard Moore, Edward
Crivel, Albert Rost, George Eggemey-
er, Geo. Mashmeyer. Lee B. Nus
baum, Fred Bartel John Marshall,
Edgar Henly, Misses Ruth Mash
meyer, Esther Bessleman, Alice Knoll
lenberg and Jesse Fox. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
North 9th street.
X
Mrs Emma Coalter entertained
with dinner party at her home on
the new Paris Pike the past week in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sal
dith, of Lincoln, Neb. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson
Misses Eunice Coalts, May Steven
son, Mildred Flock, Mary Flock, Mess
RS Robt Flock Alexander ooalter,
Harry Coalter, Roy Coalter, Guilford
Flock and Mrs. Josephine Flock.
x x u
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Cole entertain
ed the members of the family at din
uSI ouuuds III nouoI VI anu MI
Hamlin l. Demon, of Milwaukee, who
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lemon
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Cain enter
tanned at dinner yesterday at noon in
honor of their fiftieth wedding ami
versary at their home in North 18th
street The table was beautifully
decorated with golden glow and ferns
and great clusters of the yellow flow
ers were placed throughout the var
ious rooms. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs Walter Cain of Indianapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cain, of New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Dicken-
son and family, Mr. Chas. Jenkins
and son. Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hutton and family, Mrs. Emily Hut
ton, of Philadelphia, Miss Maggie
Wicket and Mr.. Heron Winder.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Adams,
1922 North ] Street, last Saturday
night when their daughter Julia Neal
was united in marriage TO Mr.. Ed
ward Smith.
The house was prettily decorated
and an elegant wedding supper was
served. There were several out of
town guests present Kern's orches-
ira furnished the music for the occas-
ion
The young couple will be at home
to their friends after October 1st al
their home on North Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25

Ramsey was a great
favOrite with Mr..
Gould and others in
the Wabash direc-
tOrate. A record
breaking achieve
ment in the move
ment of freight
when he was with
a small Pennsyl-
vania road brought
him to their atten-
ton.
GSyT A-%
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Hereafter the routes Of the PalIa.
dunn in Richmond will be under the
charge Of . route manager, and car
rier boys will not collect from patrons
they serve. From this time on, the
collections will be made at regular In
tervals Of two weeks by this route
manager. Under no circumstances
are carriers boys authorized to collect
for subscriptions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25

MARINE MONSTER SEEN OFF BRAZIL.
stated to the learned scientists whom
they addressed that while on the yacht
Valhalla. off Para, Brazil, they had
observed a strange creature which
thrashed the sea violently and for
some time travelled in the same direc
ton as the ship. 1t had neck
some six feet long, surmounted by
great turtle-like head, with large eyes.
The serpent seemed to be giving the
ship careful inspection.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
CIRCUS DAY.

ak about your great excitement
And your hustle and your noise
That makes every one take notice I !.
And attracts crowd of boys,
That makes people quit their busincss
And so rushing up and down,
Surely there is something doing
When the circus comes to town.
When the band gets loud and busy
In the giddy street parase,
= anked With peanut stands and placea
Where they peddle Lemonade,
And the elephants go marching
With their keepers black as night
And the lion cage Is open
1t is something of a sight
Nearly everybody follows
Tho procession to the spot
Where the tented city rises
n some ample vacant loc,
Ard they listen TO the barke.a
Who upon the boxes climb
Telling all about the sidcshow
That viii cost you but a dime
Soon the ticket wagon opens.
Ard the man who sells the cards
1nat aarrNS you to the circus
Hands them cut with his regards
And though you had quite deterrns q
You could not zEcrd TO 90.
You plank down your half dollar
And steS in and see the show.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
WOrSe PliEnt.

"He's been talking golf so much he
lately he seems to be actually got
cray"
Gracious. Then what must be t
condition of the people he's been tsll
ing to?''-New York Life. {
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
A REAL SEA SERPENT.

This One Is Vouched For by Two
British Natura1fsts.
A sea serpent story which comes
from England has aroused more than
ordinary attention because it was told
before the Geological society by two
naturalists. who vouched personally
for the experience related. They are
E. b. Meade and NJ j. Nicoll, and they
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
Social and Personal Mention

DORcAS YESTERDAY HOME
EGGEMEYER ON SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET WITH MRS j.
EDWIN WELLER-MR AND MRS. THORNTON CAIN GAVE
GOLDEN WEDDING DINNER
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25

The railroad which Joseph Ramsey,
Jr.. former president of the Wabash,
plans to build from New York to Chi
cago will BE the first American trunk
line to be equipped at the start with
electric locomotives. 1t will have an
advantage in not having to dispose of
any old stock In order to utilize cleo
trio equipment. The Ramsey project
is the sensation of the hour in rail
road circles. 1t will be shorter than
any existing route between New York
and Chicago. MIR. Ramsey's fight with
George j. Gould over control Of the
Wabash occupied the center of the
stage some months ago. 1t was settled
in favor of the noted multimillionaire.
and Mr.. Ramsey got out Of the Wa
bash offices. Time was when Mr.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
~- A-d
Men Who Are
Talked About
NH A r L E g ]
BONAPARTR

II n Il Il 4 =
u BONAPARTR
e tary of
the navy, who has
been expressing his
views on the punish
ment of anarchists,
was noted as a stu
dent at Harvard for
the excellence of his
stories of the Nun
chausen variety. One
of them concerned a
hoop snake. There
was farmer" young
Bonaparte would be-
tut hoeing. He vas
{ of a hill. All OF q
q noise, and, looking
hoop snake rushing
e the wind. Its tail
and in he form of a
make rolled down the
Is frightened. bit ne
ht. He whacked the
oe. 1t let go Of its
le a bite at him, but
e bite with the hoe
Is Of the infuria ted
ne nanQIe very deep,
with a heavy rock,
p the hoe and began
while he noticed that
thicker than usual.
Lctualiy it was swell
yelling $50 powerful
e's venom. This hoe
afternoon was over
hickness Of the farm
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25

"a sTo ara.
Bears the 1Ihs klnd You Hae kaaYs Bought
'ls. = N<AZzXx
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-13
Las CARRERAS EN-
Ponce.
e Gamps6n ''PeTla Fina bate sl re.
cord, J EeCnbTa su faTa.
'BmiIto do en- San Juan sI diVIdendo De Ia
tarde

Puea Sc efectuaVon las carreras aver en-
Ponce y al fin y al eabo, de acuerdo con
10 que Sc eaperaba, venci6 de nueyo 81
campe6n poncefo Este no era el resulta.
do que esperaban los enthusiasts por eI
Loco de Areeibo
A las cinco de Ia tarde, Ia ansiedad era
grande entire los que apostaban en- Ia ban.
ca alemana situada en- uno de los kioscOG
de la plaza.
Los chiquillos frente al TELEGRAPH espera-
ban al mensajero que trajera el tel6grama
y al fiu..... apareci6l
81 menOs cargado en- Ia primera carre-
"a era el oAspirantea para dar un bro.
mazo los que { 6l apostaban, los mas
cercanos al kiosco, al abrirse ell tel6grama,
gritaron: s'Aspirante''.
Pero no fue asf:-El sAleman" Sc Ile-
v6 Ia victoria dando un dividendo de
1907. y 1.64 en- Ia banca de LA Mallor-
quina''
San Juan Sc presenta bien hasta
ahora" era 10 voz general. PerO cuando
lego el telegrama y dijo que "Brutito' ha.
bfa ganado, hubo alg6n desalento, pues
esa carrera en- general, be esperaba fuera
canada por ''Silver Wedding.
pues correspondi6 855 al peso.
El tercer tel6grama anunciando la vic.
toTia de eMdsico" coji6 de sorpresa & todos,
pues todo el mundo suponfa que esta carre-
"a fuera de HMariposa".
En- dicha carTeTa no tom6 parte "Piti-
rrea Descon6cense detalleB.
El diyidendo sque di6 "Mdsico" LOS
por peso.
La Ultima carrera, "a era tempo de que
sa hubiera verifcado y no llegaba el tel6-
grama.
Los concentrates: -Ha llovido en- Ponce
y no BE ha efectuado.'
Los enthusiasts por 81 "Luco" = sAgui-
Ia Blanc" :-''Perla Fina'', be ha huido J
no SO his verifcado Ia caTrera."
Doscientosy tantos iban apostados
s'Perla Fina'. cerca de local Loco y
80 y pico ''Aguila Blanca" Algunos
20 q sDelirio"
Y lego 81 tel6grama:-
"Perla Fina" venci6 en- cuarta carre.
"a" .....,..!
mo hay pa nadie naia mas que para
Poncer la exclamation general. Pc
70 81 hubieTa estado Ell 'Nevado", otro ga
llo cantarfa.
Estos y otros concentrates Sc hacfan.
A las seis media; ;--Algunos fanfanes
perdidos, otros ganados, media tonelada de
bolas echadas rodar:-"P Ponce alante' =
en- tantO eI nan9sdo SIN cesar navego Il. etc.
"Perla Fina" victorioso dueno del
campo sur, es muy probable veDga para el
8 de SeptiembTe 4 San Juan, 4 derrotar
al campe6n del norte en- su propio galline
70.
ALA veremos. .....l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-13
EL BENEFICIO De
ELIDA L0MBARDL

Anoche, con BocAcIo fue el benefcio de
la agraciada tiple sefora Lombard.
El desempefio de BocACcIo fu6 ajus-
tado.
La senoralL lombard recibi6 varios obse-
quios, trabajando On toda la obra con en-
tuBiasmo omore
Tambi6n distiugui6se mucho la bravo y
muy bravo , hermosa sefiora Vicini aaf
como 81 sefor Poggi.
(Tome nota 81 compafiero Dalmau y
opeate.
TX Ia atrayente sefiorita Gals, no sera
distinguida por la empress con una audi
ei6n su benefcio2
Aunque no es una de las primeras par
tes de Ia compafifa, inf6rmase que tiene en-
San Juan muchos admiradores.
Mafiana es el benefcio del eminente
Borhgese.
Esa noche es SECURE que estar6 de bote
en- bote ell coliseo.
Y nota finale.
-Un ciudadano que pag6 un dollar
por un balcOne On el Paraiso del Teatro
Municipal tuvo anoche que zanzibar el
trolley porque cafan goteras
iQu6 dice 4 ESQ 81 qusridfsimo AMIGO
signoTe fBoricua''2
MAESTRO HILARIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-13
CONSEO EBGUTIVO'

va quedaT fuera de Las inscripciones poT
quedar considerable como extTanjero2 y
no podr6 por tanto aeguir de jefe2 ~
qui6n vendria 4 sacarnos otra vez del
apuro dc Ii temida jefatura .......
El AIcalde de Fajardo obtiene Ia apTo-
baci6n del Consejo, en- 10 que Sc refiere &
ia Crdenanza, enviada Dor aquel munich
pio para matanza. El Attorney hace algu-
aprobado = sin discussion.
Don Pedro Castro, interprete del Con-
seio, en- uso de licencia, se sienta en- Ia me-
sa de Ia prensa y. Gambia papelitos con
Mr.. Ward. Luego conferencian.
Viene Ell primer ''toro D6se lectura
al informe de Ia Comisi6n de 10 judicial
respeeto una consulta del superintendent
te de elecciones de como ha de entendeTse
Ia naturalization en- Puerto Rico, de los
hijos de extranjeros, anfes del cambio de
domination para los efectos de las iuscrip-
clones electorales.
Parece hay dos cFiteTios respecto de es
te punto en- el Consejo. Ell Attorney
piensa que los hiios de extranjeros, que no
hicieron una declaration formal ante el
Registro Civil para continuar en- Ia nacio-
nalidad de Bus padres, a1n que hayan to-
mado parte en- actos del gobierno espanol,
debfan sea considerados como tales extran-
jeros para los efectos, luego, del Tratado
de Paris, en- 10 que reBpecta q Ia clasiica-
ei6n de 'nativos' y extranjeros.
Que la ciudadanfa de hecho no da la de
derecho para los efectos del voto.
El Doctor BarbOsa su amigo Sanchez,
parece sostienen, que cualquier hiio de ex-
tranjero que despues de los 81 afios de ri
vir en- Puerto Rico hubiere continuado
aqui y tornado parte en- servicioH del pals,
como empleado que sirvierR en- cuerpos
de voluntarios por ejemplo, debe ser con-
siderable como ciudadano de Puerto Ri
co.
Ell informe del Comit6 dice como Sigue:
"El Comit6 de 10 judicial, al cual ha
sido referida la communication del Superin-
tendente de eleccionss, consultando, 81 SO
exile naturalization q las personas que ha-
yam nacido aqui, de padres extranjeros,
81 81 hecho de haber nacido en- Puerto Ri
co, confiere Ia ciudadanfa (da ell derecho q
ella) de por 81; informa como sigue:
'tEl Comit6 entiende que el Supervisor
de elecciones en- su referida communication
trata, 8 Sc refiele adultos, yarones y que
al hablar de padres extranjeros, Sc refere
& aquellos que Sc consideration como tales
(extranjeros) durante el~gobierno espa1ol
en- Puerto Rico. Ell Comite dirfa entonces,
que las personas de padres extranieros
nacidas en- Puerto Rico durante La domi-
naci6n espanola, Sc les exiifa Sc naturali-
zaran que inscribieran dicha naturaliza-
ci6n en- 81 Registro Civil del Municipio en-
que residieran, antes de scr consideradoB
como sdbditos espaholes"
.- (Comtinuerd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-13
''PERLA FIN"
Las carrsras lipicas en- Ponce.

Efnoble famoso brute de Ponce, re
puesto de aus ochaques, ha triunfado nue..
vamente en- Ia ciudad del Sur.
Reconquista gu puesto en- la pigta, una
vez mas, deja rezagados, corridos burla-
dos sus contrincantes
Fue vencido en- una tarde girls, en- un
dfa sin sol, con la TERRA mojada fangosa,
en- que sus cascos, acostumbrados pisar
terra dura ? SEGA, Sc hundfan; en- que sus
patas, asustadas encojfanse; asi vimos
Gquella ,tarde como sus remos, agiles, lie
ros movfanse perezosamente
Pagada su deTrota, sin importancia, re.
lorna 81 caballo Ia pista que ha gIorif-
cado con Bus triunfos, recobra al cuidado
de sus amos fuerzas perdidas librando ga.
llardas jornadas; repuesto, foTtalecido de
sus quebrantos, como IN mozo lleno de
arrestos, lama desde Bu pista un reto &
sus comretidores, vence en- justa lid al que
10 recojiera y triunfador, aguarda para
mas tarde al que Sc quedara encerrado CO.
mo un contrito en- su iaula de San Juan.
La perla del Sur ha debido LENA de go-
20 aclamar y palmotear So corcal inVic-
to, que como pocos contados caballos To-
gra dilatar Su fama en- estas iustas hipicas
donde Ia victoria de los vencedores dura
solamente dfaB; vencedor vencido, el
valioso animal debe ser coIocado en- eI nd.
nero de los esforzadoB campeones de la
pista.
lSaludemos al PerJa Final