davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO RIC,
OFlCINA DEL SECRETARIO

por la presente 81 informa al publ
co Ell general que los PRoGRanas para la
admission dc aSpirantes al eierccio de
su ABOGAClA ante los Tribnnales
lnnlares, no Sc distrihuyen Ell esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que
nterese algin eiehplar de ellos, la
Liberia del BoLETlN MERCANTIL.
que ha tornado 4 su cargo la publica-
ciOn y Henta 0e los mismos.
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio lie 1907
ii. ~. C0sxr0,
SeerttarlO dol Tribunal Saprsme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
GRAN BAZAAR DE- R0PA HECHs
Y SASTRER1A
r. M O N TT ES

En- este antique y acreditado estableci
miento, Sc reciben cOnstantemente buenos J
elegantes Casim;res franceses ingIeses como
tambi6n toda clase de articulos para ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuellos, Pu1os, Corba
sas, Calzoncllos, Camisetas, Panuelos, Ii
raRtes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc etc
Tamb6n cuenta dicho estableoimiento con
elegante surtido de sombrcros de todas clases
de la muy acredtada fabrca Sues. de j.
aCabrer, de Ponce. Y una infndad de artfou
los, desde el Sombrero de % ctys. hasta el
mas tlno Clak. Cintas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos Sc yenden al 80
mayor al detail. Vista hace e.
FoRTALBZA %. SAN Juan, r. K
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
W0GcSaS diVersaS


ua dado 51,,, ,,a. 1o...o. =
Areena1 M, Tn pot.I..4 ~ 81 s""o1 a0A
Ce1ehran,os n,,a ~, r,.o,,o ;,r,n.a
hava venido 4 5lro,rr T., ,,anSi6, .''+,''1 -.
los estimables een~[n. pohne-t ,.,rl-'''''' ~
F, tan so1;cit,do ..r bro .a,,,,.,ao,,
ooe ~ - - 'fl' @;h;3 eolo'31 ~ = n@noez m
toaon ~ ~ 40 I.1'-l lqo'otN" - venue en
casa del o-tor
= T. = l. 6 u e.. ~ w una o dos
n Ag"'1'a' "ao'' 'c 'o'~s' INFORM aFan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
Hotel Paris
GALE MENCEZ VIGO Nc IA
MI a Y a. G u { =

Eituxdo este establecimlento en- ei centre
de la calle M6ndez Vigo, con un jardfn nj
Msnte, es sl que reune mayores ysntajas
y comodidades para los se1ores viajeros, y
'al que cuentA con mejores habitaciones fres-
aeaas ventiladas, magnificos bahos y duchas.
e. Comidas & todas horas ~
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13
PRIZE PHOTO men
They Are Nearly All in Topeka
Today.
Come From All Over the United
States.
TO EXCHANGE VIEWS.
Kansas Photographers Assoc a.
tion in Session.
Exhibit and Demonstration at
the An iitorium.

The picture displays in the Audi
torium this week during the sessions
of the Photographers of Kansas asso-
citation are well worth going to see
whether one is interested in or famil-
lar with the details of photography or
not. There was never such a display
of pictures shown in Kansas before.
The masterpieces of the great
photographers of the country are
there. Detroit, New York city, St.
Louis, Columbus. Ohio, and even for
eign photographers have pictures in
the exhibits, but strange as ii may
seem, the finest picture of them all,
the prize winner and par excellence of
the studio, was made by E. E. Doty, a
photographer in the little town of
Belding, Mich, a place of less than
500 population. The picture repre-
senas a lady of the Duchess of Devon
shire type and dress and it resembles
a fine oil painting so closely that only
an expert could distinguish the differ
ence. Even the texture of the canvas
has been reproduced in the back
ground of this wonderful photograph.
The photographers of Kansas asso-
ciation was organized in 1894. so this
Is the fourteenth annual convention
c. F. Squires of Lawrence is president,
and Max Wolff of Manhattan is the
secretary. The sessions will continue
here until Friday evening. The pro-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

gramme calls for a business session
this afternoon, and at the meeting to-
night Mayor Green will make the ad-
dress of welcome.
The first demonstration will be by
the Eastman people showing the Ozo-
bronze and Nepera processes.
Tomorrow morning the Kramer Dry
Plate company will give a demonstra-
ton at the Colville studio.
Wednesday afternoon the Eastman
school of photography will give in
structions in posing and work with
artificial lights.
Thursday morning the Hammer Dry
Plate company will give a demonstra-
tion in the Colville studio. The after
noon has been left open on the pro-
gramme.
About $50 photographers from over
the state were present at today's ses-
sions and 800 are expected to be en-
rolled by tomorrow.
The pictures are displayed on up
right frames with green cloth cover
ings, and the largest studios in the
country are represented by their best
work. The big paper and plate man.
ufacturers have interesting exhibits
in platino, aristo, ozobrome and ne
pera, and also comparisons of pictures
from the same subject taken on all
these papers.
Pictures especially worthy of men,
IlOn are. MOtner ana Cn1ld, by an
Arab or Turkish photographer. The
Doty picture above referred to, which
won first honors at the national pho
tographers' convention in competi-
tion with one thousand pictures from
the best studios in the world (Doty
won first honors in 1906-7). "Sun-
shine" splendid picture of little
child taken by w. S. Lively, of Nc
Minville, Tenn, who also has five 9TH
er Of the largest size carbon pho
tographs on display taken by direct
exposure. These are wonderful pic
lures. The Artura Photograph COM
pany. of Columbus. Ohio. have a score
! or more of fine photographs in their
exhibit, among them view of the
interior of Mark Hanna's residence, a
picture Of the battleship Connecticut
under full speed in it's trial spin, and
splendid likeness of Joseph G. Can
non.
Mr.. Lively, who is another photo
graphic genius of the Doty order, and
also lives in small town, has speci-
men plates on exhibition of the Lu-
mierre color plates and carbon prints
on gold and silver plates.
Moore & Snyder, local artists, have
fine display of photos in water col
ors. VanDyke and sepia of local peo-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13
RATIONAL CURE FOR ECZEMA
No More Dosing the Stomach-Cure
the Skin Through the Skin.

When you have a scratch on your
hand you wash 1t out and cleanse it
and then the skin cures itself. You
do not take blood medicine to cure a
festered wound
The best skin specialists today are
agreed that the only way to cure the
skin is through the skin.
The fact that eczema is a skin dis
ease and not a blood disease is evident
from statistics which show that near
ly all eczema sufferers are perfectly
healthy in all other ways except as
to their skin. If the eczema patients
were really suffering from an inward
malady, the entire body and not the
skin would be diseased.
You can prove Immediately the re-
lief of "A true skin cure by using oil
of wintergreen as compounded in D.
d. d. Prescription
This liquid attacks the disease
germs, numbing them while building
up the healthy tissue of the skin. We
have now handled this meritorious and
thoroughly scientific remedy for so
long and have seen its reliable result
SO many times that we freely express
our confidence.
George w. sansfeid. 632 Kansas
avenue, Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

pie. J. P. Colville also has an excel
lent display
Then there is a display of Genre
colors. these pictures intending to give
the best description of their titles.
There is also competitive picture
display taken part in by all the state
photographers who desire, in which
their pictures will be rated and scored
by rules.
The exhibits were not all in place
today, and it is expected that when
the display is complete that it will
be one of the best seen in the west
Photography, like all other arts and
sciences, has made wondrous strides
in the past thirty-five years. From
the daguerreotype and tintype and first
printed pictures from negatives to the
pictures OF today that can scarce be
told from oil paintings is a giant
stride. A most interesting and in
structive half day can be spent in
the Auditorium this week among the
treasures OF the great photograph
studios of the country.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Crusade Against 1t Suffers by Escape
of Two Noted Offenders.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-That the great
crusade that the federal government,
through the district attorneys office,
is waging against the white slave"
traffic has suffered a defeat in its most
important case was discovered yester-
day when it was learned that Alphonse
and Eva DuFour, two of the principal
offenders indicted last July, had slip
ped through the net of the law and
escaped to France.
They were held in prison for some
time because they were unable to fur
nish the bail. which was fixed at $25,-
900 for each of them. In August.
however, they succeeded in having the
amount reduced to $25, 900 for both of
them. This amount was turned over
to the government in cash and prop
erty, and they were released. They
are now in France. The United States
has no extradition treaty with France
covering the class of offense with
which they are charged.
Proceedings leading to the for
feiture of their bonds will be started
before Judge Lands today. The court
will set day for their trial and IL
they do not appear at that time their
bond will be forfeited. Elijah N. 70
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

line. their attorney of record, will ap-
pear for them, though he claims to
know nothing of their whereabouts or
intent ms.
The DuFours were the first white
slavers' indicted by the federal grand
jury last July. More than thirty in
dictments were found against them on
July 1, within "a hours after the
statute on which the indictments were
found went into effect. Their cases
were deemed highly important and the
federal attorneys fought bitterly any
attempt to reduce their bail They
were guilty of several offenses and the
government announced that 1t would
ask for the maximum sentence of five
years in the penitentiary and $1,000
fine for each offense. They were pro-
prietors of resort at 2O21 Armour
avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13
DIED OF BROKEN HEART.
Loss of His Wife Causes FertiinaI
GottschaIk to Pine Away.

Los Angeles. Oct. 1s.-Ferdinal
Gottschalk, for seventeen years a
member of st. Louis city council and
for fifty years in the service of Mis-
souri,. died here yesterday of a broken
heart. Two weeks ago his wife, to
whom he was married SO years ago,
passed away and since that time
Gottschalk, just entering on his nine
tieth year, steadily declined without
apparent reason. dying in possession of
all his faculties.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13
SMOOTH FRENCH BURGLAR.
Steals Valuable Collection of Me-
dallions From Americans.

Paris, Oct. 13.-The apartment in
the Champs Elysees occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Hart o. Berg was entered
by burglars while Mr.. and Mrs. Berg
were absent at LIE Mans watching
Wilbur Wright's aeroplane expert
ments, and a valuable collection of
medallions stolen. Mr.. Berg is the
Wright brothers European business
manager.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.
VIII Be Housed i'm Gotham If Neces-
sary Funds Can Be Raised.

New York, Oct. 13.--If $4,000 is
subscribed in this city today the
tuberculosis exhibition which was
visited by 100000 persons during the
three weeks it was open in Washing
ton during the International Tubercu-
losis congress, will be brought here in
tact.
The exhibition which is the most
complete of its sort ever collected and
which scientists look upon as of inn
mense educational value in the fight
against the white plague, was closed
in Washington yesterday Acting on
behalf of the charity organization So
ciety, DR.. Alfred Meyer, since Saturday
last, has raised $4,000 toward the
fund. DR.. John S. Billings, jr., yester-
day sought a location in which it may
be housed here. If it is brought here
it is expected that it will be visited
by more than one million persons.
A representative of the charity or
ganization society. who was sent TO
Washington to obtain the consent Of
representatives of foreign governments
to the proposal to send their exhibits
to this city. reported over the long dis
tance telephone last night that Ger
many and Russia had been the first
to volunteer to send their exhibits to
New York. Individual exhibitors from
Sweden and Switzerland followed. To
house it a space of from fifty to sixty
thousand square feet is required.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

soon as the cold weather sets in. This
same complaint came to the police
last year and they could not figure out
what the thieves did with the stolen
articles. Houses and suspects will be
watched carefully and those who
leave their carriages standing in the
streets should station a watch or
sentinel of some kind.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

will occupy his old room in the second
floor. This idea of Mrs, Thorpe occu
pying the police station at nights is 2
new one and it is through her own
wishes that the plan was made. She
says she can take much better case
of the girls if she sleeps in the build
ing at night.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

Jailer Smith is joining the police
humorists and today he got. off one
of the best in the history of the or
ganization. A prisoner was about to
be taken over to the court house and
wanted his watch. Jailer Smith re-
minded him that he was needed on
the rock pile few days longer before
he could leave the city. The prisoner
still insisted on his. watch and with a
twinkle in his eye the old jailer said:
Don't you worry about time.
When you come back from the court
house we will furnish you with all
the time you want The prisoner saw
the joke and laughed. Likewise
others.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

Regardless of the fact that that
reliable old sign is still standing on
the state house grounds, it is being
violated every day and this morning
two men were arrested-Dennes
Ferguson and John Greening. They
were active members of the car-fare
saving brigade or the street car boy
cotters and were fined five dollars
apiece in police court. They paid
their fine-or 100 rides on a street
car.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Furnished room cottage,
blocks east of Sth and Kansas ave-, $22.
Call Ind. $751;
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

The State Journal said last night that
F. NJ Steves. the printer, was arrested
for riding a bicycle on the State House
grounds F. M. Steves is in Wisconsin
and he is 65 years of age. The informa =
tion was taken from the police docket
and it seems that the younger son Of
Mr.. Steves, who was arrested, gave the
wrong name. Mr.. Steves will be sur
prised to hear that he was arrested
when he reads that article in Wiscon-
sin, but it is the police force who are
doing the arresting and not the State
Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

Seeking the Unattainble.-"Arey you go-
Ing abroad this year," well, II we find
we can't possibly engage passage because
everything decent is booked we'll try very
hard to got'-New York Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

While standing on the platform in
front of the Rock Island depot last
evening one of the detectives heard a
singing near his left ear and it was
quickly followed by a crash of a huge
rock against a nearby car. The detec-
tive looked around for the cause of
the stray missile and he spied 3 a
colored boy speeding up the street
with the sparker and throttle as far
as they would notch. Officer Bryant
happened to be whirling his club in
the vicinity of the foot race and he
stopped the head, man with an order
from his star ridden throat. The boy
gave his name as Ollie Burns and he
dangerous youth by laziness. He was
locked up in the Tower of Eaton un-
der the charge of assault" and he
will tell his troubles to the Judge to-
day. He is only seventeen years old
and was dressed In rah-rah clothes.
George Bradshaw was not able to
go on a spree Saturday night on ac-
count of his wife's relatives visiting
him so he postponed it until last night
and he is now sleeping it off under the
care of the police. He has five dol
lars to pay his fine as soon as he can
walk home unaided. Oficere Perbey
found him.
A K. Van Hook, a real estate dealer
in the Columbian building, reports the
loss of a big expensive overcoat 1t
was stolen from him at the office Mon
day afternoon and the police have a
good description of it.
Bob Palmer, the patrol driver has
outgrown his old quarters in the sec
ond story of the police station and,
as the walls are weakening, he Will
soon occupy a newly-built room on the
first floor and near the foundation
Mrs. Thorpe. the police matron, is not
quite as heavy as Mr.. Palmer and she
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

The brother-in-law of John Blue,
who has been judged insane and was
found in Higgins, Texas, wandering
around without. anything to do but
complain of terrible men being after
him, left today for Higgins, where he
will bring his brother back to Topeka
and the asylum. Blue has been in bad
condition for a number of years and
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-13

Sergeant Ross, who had his hand
Ianced for a felon. is feeling little
better, but not enough to be able 10
report for duty. Blood poison has set
In and his hand is still in a dangerous
condition. Frank Summers. detective.
has recovered from his three weeks
sickness sufficiently to report at the Oh
flee and answer telephone calls, but ne
is unable to get out on the street. The
force needs these two men badly.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
S-
HINTON.

E... SS8h
*. Miss Martha Opie Langhorn, of
Richmond Va, has returned home,
after spending a most delightful va
cation Of four weeks visiting her
cousin. -.. !. .. - d,
REV. A. d. Lewis preached O most
excellent SERMON, :. Sunday morning.
Rev, Lewis depending this week In
Huntington with his family. +
= Rev. Halter, of SeYeIl, preached
Sunday night. The sermon was en-
3oyed by those present. ~ ' .
The Sunday school gave a picnic,
Saturday. . -. \ 80. .,s
Miss Catherine Booker is remodel
ing her house, on Hermon street.
Black Patti gave very good play
here, Saturday night. ~:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
WESTON.

Prof. Black, of Romney, spent g
few hours here, Sunday. He was, or
his way to Buckhannon, where he
will teach the school this year.
j.. H. Barley attended the. Buck.
harmon fair. ".,#'-El@ ~.
* Dr. w. s. Turner Of ClarksBurg
was In. the city few hours one day
last week, shaking hands with Old
friends. .... ..r ~.
Miss Gay Branson was very sick
several days last week: Though not
entirely well, she is able to perform
her duties at the Bailey House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bailey and son
George, attended the fair at Buck.
fiannon two days. They report O
pleasant time. i.
Miss Belle Green, of Buckh annon
vas the gest Of Mrs. salIie abbey and
Miss Gay Braflson several days last
week. =. = IS, '.. ~" - e. ~ -. "A
Miss Dors8y5 of Columbus, passed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

Miss Moss Clay left Monday morn
ing to: spend q week with friends in
Charleston, before returning to
school at Institute ,%,,.s. Z
DR.. I. r. Whipper returned Friday
from a pleasant visit with Miss Newd
Davis, at Buckhannon. - -.
Mrs. Neal Dixon, Of Wheeling;
Mrs. Simpson and Miss Jones, of
Parkersburg, were guests of Misses
Johnson last week. ~ =. ..,f .
Miss Jessie Taylor, of Bridgeport,
was shopping here, Monday. J.:
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Trinity M. e. church and
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Of this city,
and the Baptist church, of Fairmont,
for a union meeting to. be held at
Gypsy, September goth and 9th. ..
Miss Bertha Lee left Saturday for
Atlantic City. s ~. - <
Mrs. Julia Hayes, Of Washington
D. c., who has been here some time
in the interest of /. O.. st. Luke, left
Saturday for her home = ~
Miss Peyton, Of Cambridge, Ohio,
is in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hayes -...... '',..
Miss Anna Poindexter has return
ed, after a delightful visit In East
Liverpool, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown celebra-
ted the goth anniversary Of their
marriage at the home of Miss Henri
eta Brown, Monday evening. Quite
number of persons gathered to Of
fer congratulations and best wishes
They received many beautiful pres
ents. An elegant repasts was served
and delightful evening spent. IT,
Thomas Cambria has returned ia
Washington, D. c., after pleasant
visit with his family. u =j.l..+.
Rev. 0. T. Davis, of Buckhannon
| preached at Pride A. M. e. church,
Monday night. - .. ~
a lecture was given Tuesday night
at Pride A. M. e, church by a native
Abyssinia. .'r
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
RONCEVERTE.

On Labor Day the ,-Roncevertes VS.
Claremonts played two exciting
games OF baseball at~ Walnut Hill
Park. First game was won by home
team, score 10 to g. In the after
noon game the visitors put inetheiI
crack battery, and trim@ed our boys
by a score of to 6. Batteries, Ron
eeverte, Al M. Hopkins and EARLY;
.Claremont, Rs~Hutcherson and Moore
p. M. EARLY and Hopkins: Hughes
and Monroe ......-s ~ -,
DR.. G. w. Holley, of Hinton, spent
a,few hours with is Labor Day.
Misses Emma i, and Allie Berry
and Bessie : Coleman, of White Sui
phur; Minnie Watkins, of Hinton !;
MIR. and Mrs. Angros. Evans, Stella
and Nellie Evans, Of TaIcott, spent
Monday here. ~, >H5.-.-: - =
Ernest Hopkins spent last week In
Talcott. 2-~-... .....-., j .~.s-.>
Mr., and Mrs: Clark Lewis, Of Lew
tsbrrg, was in town this week.
Henry and = Oscar Johnson, of
Frankfort, were guests of Misses Ed
tth and Flossie Wood last unday. :
- l.. Slaughter and wife, of Lew
tshnrg, spent Sunday with Mrs. HI.
T. Moore.
Misses Nichols, Marshall, Free
land attended camp meeting last
Sunday. 49,. .....'> -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
CEDAR, GROVE.


The Baptist church is holding q Sc
ries of meetings, in which the pastor
Rev. D. D. Davis, Is being assisted
by Rev. M. Mayhem. =,
Miss Bessie Phillips left for Hunt
ington, Sunday, where. she will enter
school this year. 49,
Harold and Henry Chandler, ot
Mound, were guests of Misses Emma
Meadows and Hattie Peters last Fri,
day. ~
Miss Amelia Mcdaniel; of Will
mington, Del, passed through here
last week, en- route to Ward, >where
she will open school, September IA.
T. w. Martin and j. H. Dingess
made business trip to Charleston
last Monday. .;EI"s:
Miss Mamie Lawson, Of Kanawhs
City, was called here by the illRess OF
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Anderson.
:, School opened last Tuesday, witt
an enrolment Of SIS pupils, ant
Misses Emma Meadows and Hattie
Peters as teachers t.sz
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Buster went or
the excursion to Detroit, Saturday.
A. P. Stranghter, of Hinton, was
the guest Of friends here, last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State Of West Virginia,

State Of West Virginia,
ISL Kanawha County, IS:
IA At Rules held in the Clerks office
idR the, Circuit Court of Kanawha
A4ounty, on the first Monday in the
fhOnth Of July, 1908.
EEsyAlexander Henderson, Plaintiff,
S5 vs.. } In Chancery.
sgary e. Henderson, Defendant.
5gsgE( ,Phe object Of this suit is to OBJ
,,Sains "a divorce from the bonds OF ma
1fefiapny.)
sSs This day CAME Plaintiff by his At
ssgbDTney; and on his motion, and it ap-
gearing by affidavit filed, that the De
2endRnt is nonresident Of this
l5tsts, it Is ordered that she do an.
pear within one month after the date
f the first publication hereof, and &c
what Is necessary to protect her in.
KsTset in this suit.
Teste:
81 D. M. Shirley, Clerk.
n H. NUTTER; Sol.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
T.>G. AgheW Waa heresS Sunday
Misses Mary and Ella DicRers6n
Of Huntington were here, Monday,
calling oncfriends. .4 = ~


That Julius y. A, deGruytar, ~,
aged thirteen, has not pike four
and a half feet long to his credit. la
not his, fault. ia the fret place, he
was not looking for pike at all He
was chasing fhe.. elusive bass In the
waters of the ELK at the camp Of
the Charleston Gun clabup near Elk
hurst. By IaeDident 34he llooked a
pike. His. apparatus was NOT strong
enough either to hold or TO land a
fab, OF such .proportioneSand weight
he had no gan to help him land the
monster, SO this fine specimen of the
few remaining. Ash that inhabit the
Elk has goneSfRea, gto sbe the object
OF other sportamen, IA, attempts to land
him: = -! ., :, 3 ;.f.,!: .s t,a :,