davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

La F0rSt' and La F6te
Ches Th6reSe. "
Paris, February Is.

Paris, February To-
La Foret.- a musical dream in two
acts. composed by NJ A. Savard. TO accom-
pany a poem by NJ Laurent TaiIhade TO
glorifv the forest. was brought out at the
opera last night A woodcurter is forced
10 obey the orders Of q grasping land
owner and 10 chop down an acre Of sturdy
oak trees When he raises his axe the
trees become gifted with speech and i'm
More him TO desist. The familiar words
snare that tree" resound in melody and
song. Finally a chorus Of the entire wood
bursts forth The woodman persists He
hears the distant melancholy strains Of
funeral march He is finally surrounded
with moving branches and enmeshed IN
rets Of leaves and serpentine coils OF wv
He is drawn away 10 the heart Of the 1or-
est. Fauns and nymphs imprison him, and
drown him in a moss green pond The
Partisan critics appreciate the graceful
but light music which, however. does not
3rnpart lofty sentiment and grasp of nat
IRE worthy Of the conception La Foret'
thus Just misses being a successful 'Inu-
steal dream"
La Fete chez Therese" is the title Of
really delightful ballet in two tabieaus.
arranged for the poem Of the late Catuiie
Nfendas. by NJ Reynaldo Hahn 1t is the
IN = fashionable dressmakers establish
ment catches Z glimpse OF the Duchesse
Trerese as she is trying on a dinner
gown Theodore falls in love with the
D1,chesse. greatly TO the chagrin OF Mimi
Fofnson. the grisette who is devoted to
the student. Theodore is invited TO a bail
a. the house Of the Duchesse. Mimi Pm
son. after q chapter OF sentimental epl-
eodes wins her comrade back from the
Uucbesse. The Duchesse Is supposed to be
d. rrande dame OF Paris during the romantic
reriod of 1S30-the Duchesse dAbrantes'
for instance. The second tableau is placed
in ? pure Louis Quinze setting. Thus the
two most picturesque periods of the mod
ern French dance are presented TINS
light. graceful ballet IS admirably danced
b.. lule ZarnbelH and by Miles Antonlne
1Ie45njer and Urban. The music OF NJ
PAvnaldo Hahn seems Vlvaclous SraceIu+
and captfvating Some Of the decorative
naneIs OF this amusing ballet were de
signed by the American portrait painter
TnIes Stewart Others are by Jean Beraud'
Henri Gervex. Madrazzo and Guirand de
Scevola. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
LAWYERS TO EXHIBIT.
VIII Reproduce King Solomon's Court
At Actors Fund Fair

At exact reproduction Of the courtroom
o. King SoIomon-the first law court his
tory describes-is nov being built by the
lawyers OF this city as their exhibit Al the
coming Actors Fund Fair Il viii be
Housed IN q miniature white temple =
score Of women law students have been Sc
jected from the universities and law
schools o. the country 10 assist Herman l.
Roth who has been made chairman Of the
exhibit
We viii prove that there are as beauti-
IA women entering oar profession as there
are on the stage" said Mr.. Roth yesrer-
DAY. we have selected them from as
ar south as Texas University and viii
.ay their expenses TO the fair. All Of
item Will be dressed IN the beautiful roles
Of s.otornon's time Each night dis
tlnguiShed judge VIII receive the guests
from Solomon 8 seat Tie New York Ear
association is procuring autograp :aea ph'-
tes-raphss Of al The well known Jurlsls IN
lie coti..try for sale al the booth. "A prom
inent lawyer has gathered q COLLECTION OF
fooes and wigs worn al historic trials bs
famous l-s@n here and Ia England some
81 these have been donated outright anu
e. III oe auctioned Of.
The first divorce case book, Ihlen1ed
Tor the public. IL nvw being edited bF
Nr Roth and others 10 sell a the falf
i win contain the history or al me
strange divorce cases IN the last fits
sears. Another committee Is compiling
nsare serious boob on the theatre laws SIN
piihed for the general public. Ihe cost
viii De net by the lawyers and The entire
proceeds VIII 60 20 the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
- DOCS MINlATuRE 20.

- NO. SNOW At The NoyaI HoTL-
Iie III drew a great crowd. chiefly
eui'ti q ard the old familiar scenes OF
q -. witnessed in every avenue OF
l-2---' .,,,.. thousand pens. But al rec
INC ,e direction were surpassed by
ords "a IRE iron bedstead, with mattress
ne Lem blanket guilt hanging ana SID
complete lti--,iai rerosed The smallest dog
Pekin ie Snow was Messrs Wilson Inin ,l 4,
tire blacA az mes and WAS brought TO
: pounds -il.n in 4 mans coal pocket the
Tighest DOS %sve n @as R2rEsa delight f
rier OF ! lpreed coat Of silkeE fleece. -Iii-
Bis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
THE PJ.AYGOER
VARIETY HOUSES.
Continued from sixth page.

and Frank Otto viii he seen il After the
Shower Sunday concerts with Rock and
Fulton as the leading attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

KEITH PRoCToR's FIFTH AVENUE
Miss Loie Fuller and her muses. dance
beautifully in The Ballet OF Light" Irene
Franklin and Bert Greene viii give their
character songs Al Jolson minstrel: VIII
bur Mack and Nellie Walker. dancers and
singers, and My. and Mrs. Gardner Crane
in -'Pixiey's ProdigaI Parents" VIII enter
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

IMPROVEMENTS circus acts. many
Of which are new, including ',Stroncfort"
IN poses plastioue-" The three great
spectacles Inside the Earth The Bal
let Of Jewels" ano "A Trip TO Japan still
dazzle the eye and please the ear. Ten
thousand people visit this playhouse daily
Sc per cent OF whom are said To come from
other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
TREASURES CLUB BENEFIT.
VIII BE Held at WalIack Theatre
Tonight.

The annual benefit performance Tor l"e
1T, f,,nd Of the Treasurers' club oil
Lqarica VIII be given at Wallack's Theatre
tonight. - ,re rho
r,-,-i~e city quartet Lilly Lena Maoei
-, Helen Royton, Nora Bayes' JACK
Ior,yorth. Laddie Cliff. Pat Rooney an, and
-, pent. Max Rogcrs. John Duhs-
N1--i r,-tIe billy. Nile. Miranda, Stuart
-, -, Harry GiIfoil. Rock and Fulton
-, pulger. Fred HaIion aud Mollle
I--l,a- william Cahill, Matt Keefe Lllilah
-, Fields and Lewis. Jack wilson aiiu
pany, elf Gordon. Jeanne'le law MI, re-
49, Williams. Matthew ana As1l'ey' y ~
80 ard van Alstyne and Kay Diohd ana
frarPrlE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

PLAZA1zeorge EASTWOOD viii return
here for q short engagement. John c Rice
and Sally Cohen will go on "A Bachelors
Honeymoon GIenGower and Manlon Will
celebrate Christmas at Comstocks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
xn Academy of Music

At the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Tomorrow Evg. at .:45-oteIlo. Mines Aida
V-icl,bayn- NM. Slczak. Scott de SeEurola
Eada Audisio Resch igIian. Coud., Toscauini
N-ERER PIANO I-SEI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
MISCEsE ELMAN

Las amer sPP pc MISCEA ELMAN
Mines. DeIna, Gluck, Niessen-stone: NM. Iad-
lowker, ForseIi- Entire Metropolitan Opera
Orchestra. Cond., Bendix.
Tomorrow Eve. Double Bill - Nerther.
Mines. Farrar. Gluck; NM Clement, Gilly'
Pini-Corsi, DevHux. Bourgeois Cond.. Tango
Followed by COppeiia CbaIlet)- Mile. Paylowa
and NJ Mordkine (debUts(- Cond., Podesti.
Tues. Evg., Grand Gala Performance.
7. PagIiacci. Prologue and ACT /. Mile Des-
tim: NM. Caruso. Amato, Gilly, Reiss-
II. Nile, Anna Pavlowa. Premiere Ballertna
of the Imp. Opera. ST. Petersburg
III ii TrovatOre. Act. N. Mines. Gadski'
Homer; MN. Slezak. GilIy, Audisio
". TOsea. Act II. Mile. Farrar; MN. Mar
tin, Scott, Bada, Begue-
Y. Nile. PavlOwa and Mr.. Michael Mordkine,
Premier Danseur of the Imp. Opera Moskau
VI. La GiOc0nda. Act III Mines NOria, Melt
sCh1k. MN. CaTuso, Arnato, de SeEurola and
the entire Corps de Ballet.
Conductors: MN. Toscanini, Podesti and Tango.
Wed Evg. at T:30-Siegfried- Mines Gadsdi-
Homer, Sparkes: NM. Burrien, Reiss. Sooner,
Goritz. Cond., Hertz
Thurs. Evg - Germania- Mines Destinn,
Sparkes. HeHane: NM. Car1so. Amato, PINT
Corsi Didur Rossi. Cond-. Toscanini
Fri. Evg. at 80 Goetterdae nlm erung.
Mines Gadski. Homer Osborn Hannah: NM
Burrian. WhitehiIl. Einckley, GoritZ Con, Hertz.
SatMat., First Time-PiGue-Dame. Mines Des-
tim MeftscIliIl. GIuck. Wickham: NM. SleZal
ForseIl. Dfdur Otto. Muhlmann. COnd-. Mailer
sat. Evg. at As. Double B!ll-Orfeo. Mines
Deina, GadsIzt Gluck. Sparkes- Cond-, Tos-
canini. And Ballet CoppeIia. Mile. Pavlowa
and NJ Mordnine Cond., Podesti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
AT THE NEW THEATRE.

Thurs. Mat-LAttaaue du Moulin. Mines
Delna. Noria; Nm. clement Gil1y, Regis, de
SeguroIa Devaux Cond.. Tango
Fri Evg-Madama Butterfly. Mines. Far
rar Forria: MN. Martin. Scott And Act l..
Ballet CoppeIia. Mile Pavlowa and NJ Mordkine'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

=
The Washington correspondent
of the Raleigh News and Observer
is authority for the statement that
President Taft has learned some
what of the Butler Morehead de-
feat in North Carolina this year
and has been endeavoring to as
certain the real cause of their po-
litical undoing During a recent
visit to the White House last week
Mr.. Morehead and number Of his
friends, among them being Colo
mel Harry Skinner, DR.. j. j. Mott
and Judge w. P. Bynum, Jr..
were asked the pointed question
whether the presence of Butler in
the State had cost the republicans
any votes.s DIR. Mott answered In
the negative, Col. Skinner placed
the damages at 10000 votes Judge
Bynume said $1,000 would be
nearer correct and Mr.. Morehead
remained silent in forty-seven Ian
guages. Rather damaging admis-
sion for the radical brethren to
make. But it is said that Gan
honest confession is good for the
SOUL" Butler was a heavy
weight. just how many votes his
activity cost his party is problem
NAUTICAL. Our guess 5000 to 1000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

The last and final meeting for
the purpose of trying to reach a
conclusion in the road. legislation
matter will be held at the court
house next Saturday. Two at
tempts have been made but with
little success. so it has been de-
cided to give the people another
chance to say what they want and
every one interested should GER
tainly attend on Saturday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

The few democratic members of
congress who voted with the re-
publicans, on some section of the
tariff bill last year are to be re-
minded of their errors when the
democratic caucus of the next
House comes to select it's commit
tees, according to the Washington
correspondent of the Charlotte
Observer, who says, it is under
stood that oppositiCn will be mani
tested towards the selection of re-
representatives. Pou, of North Caro-
lima, Brantley of Georgia, and
Broussard of Louisiana to the
new ways and means committee
because of their votes on various
schedules. when the tariff bill was
before the House last winter. I'm
der the rule of the House the
Speaker is ineligible to committee
membership. This will remove
Champ Clark. Representative Pou
who is the third man on the pre-
ent ways and means committee on
the democratic side, will not, it is
understood, be a candidate. 1t is
pointed out that his vote on the
lumber schedule made it impossi-
BILE to obtain his election. Well,
there are a number of others in
the same predicament, so Mr.: Pou
has plenty of company. a,'@
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29
Timber in Western Carolina.


FENo part Of the country has
such a wealth, of hardwood tim
Der still standing as that left In
the Southern Appalachian region,
variety and quality and every
thing considered. A good por-
ton of this timber is In the Wes-
tern North Carolina and East
Tennessee region. Naturally, the
lumber industry In taht region is
large. The reports show that the
Southern Railways Asheville di-
vision, along which there are fine
bodies of timber, for the year end
ing June 80, 1910, handled 1858
cars of lumber, 1913 cars Of acid
and pulp wood, and 1924 cars of
furniture, the product of the Car
DINA hardwoods
"In this isue is an illustration
of car load of logs at Biltmore,
| N. c., for the wood working plant
at that place. This load is from
one tree, cut on the Craggy Noun
tain boundary, near Asheville,
which scaled over 5000 feet. In
1909 six logs Wer cut from a vel
low poplar tree grown in this
mountain region, on the holdings
of the little River Lumber Com
pany, near Townsend Tenn, just
west of the North Carolina border,
which scaled 1926 feet. The
tree was of the curly poplar vari-
ETY. and the lumber brought $50 a
thousand feet or a total Of 81 ,074.-
81 for the tree.
In this region are many furni-
ture and wood working plants
drawing their supplies from the
neighboring forests. There is
room for a large number of addi-
tional wood working and wood
using plants of various kinds.
''The Eagle Mountain Flume
Company has just completed a
fume running from the Transyl-
vania branch Of the Southern Rail
way seven miles into the timber,
which will bring out sevral car
loads of timber and wood daily for
several years to come. The Whit
ing Manufacturing Company is
completing a new sawmilI plant
of large capacity at Judson, N. c."
So says Southern Field, an In
teresting publication issued by the
industrial department of the
Southern Railway Company,
Washington. D. G. It is true that
the timber interests of Western
North Carolina represent untold.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

wealth and the lumber industry
is destined to sbecone one of stu
pendous proportions. The inn
portance of protecting our forests
from ravages of incendiary fires
and other destructive agencies is
imperative.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

There are many aspirants for
the few places at the disposal of
members of the General Assembly
when it meets on the 4th of Janu-
airy. This is what happens every
two years and many return ito
their homes disappointed. yEp
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

Some of the papers are undaly-
ly alarmed about the welfare of
State institutions. They will be
taken care Of all right.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

and attempts to distort facts can
not succeed. It is misrepresenta-
ton, pure and simple and the
Times should apologize to its
readers for any such reflection
upon their intelligence.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29
REDIcULoUsLY ABSURD.

G14S COuAIy, UdS6u UPON Tie NO6G
at the recent election, is so redicu-
lousy absurd that no intelligent
man, conversant with the facts,
can possibly take it seriously.
There was no real contest for any
county Office except that of
sheriff and Mr.. Blackwell's ma
jority this year is less than it was
two years ago. Mr.. Lowndes al
lowed his name to be presented
as an independent candidate for
representative, but made no cam
paign, while the same may be said
of the candidacy of Mr.. Pryor for
county commissioner. There was
no regular democratic county
ticket upon which to place their
names. Each had individual tick
cts, but these only served to con-
fuse the voters, many of whom de-
posted the blank ticket which
carried only the names of the dem
.Ocratic candidates for solicitor
and state senator's. thinking they
had completed, the list. This is
especially true In the. case of Mr..
Lowndes, who lost scores of votes
because his name did not appear
-oa all the independent and demo
cratic tickets. The error.Was first
discovered by Mr.. Sam Bryson at
tie East Hendersonville precinct,
after many democrats had already
deposited their ballots. Il similar
condition prevailed at other places
In the county and accounts for
the small vote Mr.. Lowndes re-
ceived. He would have polled the
full democratic vote cast but for
this unfortunate blunder, which
attracted attention too late for
correction.
There was no contest for clerk of
the superior court, register of
deeds, surveyor, or coroner and
the total vote the republican can
didates for these offices received
without opposition, is used in the
deductions, by the Times, to bols-
Ter up its absurd claim of abnor-
mally large republican gains. The
real test Of strength was between
the I democratic and republican
candidates for state offices, solicit
toy and state senator. Taking
these as basis, the election returns
SHOW only slight republican gains,
(which is easily accounted for in
tthe decision of the democrats to
make no fight for the local offices.
1t is now clear that the action of
the convention in not naming
ticket was a mistake, but a num-
Err Of good democrats preferred
10 ~ the. experiment and carried
the evention with them. This
paper III not approve that course,
but had no voice in the conven-
ton and to make objection "after
the deed was Cc@8e" would have
been unwise.
The democratic p2rty of Hen
derson county has always realiz-
ed the most favorable conclusions
from a straight fight and the re-
salt of this latest experience, in
fhe experimental business, is by
mo means surprising. The wond-
- is that the majority against the
democratic candidates for state
and district Offices was no larger.
Senator-elect Gardner stated soon
&Gter the election, that his vote in
Henderson was larger than he ex-
Reated it would be, under existing
conditions. And he had things
sized up pretty nearly correct
However, the republican gains
were only slight, as we have said,
the unreasonable claim Of the
Times to the contrary, notwith-
sanding. The election returns tell
ne story as it should be related
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

State aid for road building is a
proposition that will be put up"
to the Legislature this winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

downed nthe Army's A3-yard line.
Clay Immediately kicked out Of bounds
on the Armys tifteen-yArd line. Gay
10 4 left-footed kicker. and his de-
livery" seemed to puzzle the Army
backs considerably.
Dean kicked to Dalton, who made
a fair catch on the Army 52yard line
fro mwhich point Dalton tried Tor .
goal from placement II WAS > Aplenr
did kick. but fell few feet under tha
bar. hsaA the Army put tina ball 10
play ON their own 2s-yArd line.
Browne made ave yards around the
Navy left end before being pulled
down by wright Dean punted to
Rodes, who fumbled the ball. but
Clay recovered II out ct bounds on
the Nays 5o-yard line. For holding
In the line the bali WAS brought back
and the Navy penalized fifteen yards.
Bruwen went through the Navy yard
line for one yard. Dean kicked to
Clay who made a pretty run back to
the Navy $5-yard line, Dalton then
kicked to Hyatt. who fumbled the bali
when tackled by G!lchrist. Wright re-
covering the ball for the Navy and
plunging To thu Army S-yard line be-
fore being brought 10 earth. The half
ended at this point. which gave the
Army the narrowest escape OF the
game 10 that date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
MEN IN SERVICE
ON The QU| WYE
FEDERAL BuuLDIvG FLUTrERl
WITH EXCITEMENT UPON
FISHERS RETURN.
INVESTIGATION RESUMED
DISTRICT SECRETARY EXAMINES
MORE sUBoRDINATEs RE-
GARDING "POLITIGAL
ACTIVITY"
INVESTIGATION RESUMED

III the civil service examination
room in the basement OF the Federal
building. District Secretary l. H.
Fisher, Of Washington. resumed his
investigation Saturday morning int
charges alleging political ACTIVITY con-
corning certain government employees
here.
de would make no statement to the
press other than saying mat ~ soon
~ his complete report has been nled
with the commission il VIII De mAoS
pubic. How long he will remain In
Richmond In not known. tie Ia
anxious, II IN said, to examine prac-
llcaily all employees OF the various de-
partments. and In order 70 DO this II
u likely he wall be here several Gays
He II giving especial attention to
attached to the VARIOUS otnces In the
postotfics building.
Who Flied Charges.
Who filed the charges OIL "psrnicisus
political activity IL question with
which many people are concerning
themselves. There has been consider
able speculation on this point. and
on several occasions various leaders
OF the opposing Republican factions.
which 10 lined against the so-cAlled
Office nolders' trust" have been ac-
cused OF being tho compi&inants.
Such announcements have been made
only to be denied. But there seems
to be little doubt but that the charges
did not originate through political
soreness"
MIR. NJ. K. Lowry. collector Of in
ternal revenue for this district. whose
name has been linked with the "ofIice-
holders trust" expressed the opinion
Saturday that the whole matter 10 the
outcome of ill-feeling on the part OF
some Republicans.
"Won't Affect Chiefa,
Mr. Lowry said further that he did
not think that the heads of any Of
the departments would be affected by
the Investigation, in view Of the fact
that executive heads are not In the
classified service. Ii would reuire &C.
ton on the part OF President Taft to
interfer with the chiefs Of depart
ments
Mr.. Lowry admitted that it IL his
belief that the charges are aimed 81
the euhordinates who are under the
civil service commission.
The return OF Mr.. Fisher to Rich
mond has occasioned another fiuttsr o!
excitement in Republican cirolos, and
there IL no doubt that many govern
ment employees are on the uneasy
bench, while everyone in the Federal
building 10 on the Qui vave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
IS NOT REPUBLIC;
NOT RECOGNIZED
State Departures; Explains
Why Portugal IS Not
Recognized
HAS NO CONSTITUTION
ADOPTED BY PEOPLE
Leading Powers Permit Their
Agents TO Transact Neces-
sary Business With Pro-
visional Government

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Nov. 2o.--
tho question: why doesn't the
United Statex. tae greatest republic
In the world, aid the struggling re-
public of Portugal by extending IL
recognition Why can't We do as
much for 1t as the monArchical gov
ernrnents OF this old world?
An official OF the state Department,
to-day gave the United Press the an
swer of the Department to the query.
In the first place" he said. "Por-
tugal has not been recognized BY
either Of the monarchies or the re-
publtcs Of Europe. II has never been
recognized by any country except one
Nicaragua. which lis about as much
OF \ republic IS there Is in Portugal.
''As q matter of fact there Is no
republic of Portugal to recognize, Al
soon AZ there Ia enc. II will be rec
ognixed. and the United States will
certainly be one OF the nrat countries
to do so. Portugal to-day 10 under
dictatorship. II 10 undoubtedly
mild and benevolent form Of dictator
ship a. the peace Of the country
seems to show, but 1t 10 . dicta-
torshtp nevertheless and without one
semblance Of republicanism In it.
The nrst essential Of = republic
Ia = constitution. Portugal has no
constitution that has been adopted
b. the people. Ths provisional gov
srnment has neyer been approved by
the people. No election has ever
been held. and no conclusive proof
has 10 far been given by the provi-
sional republic that an election will
be held In the near future.
1T l. far from sure that the peo-
pie Of Portugal could conduct re-
public. They are the most Hitter
ate people in the world. That II a
statistical fact. and republicanism Is
= very complicated form Of govern
ment that requires an unusually high
standard OF general education to con-
duct.
what the leading powers OF the
world have done in simply to permit
their agents to transact the neces-
sary international business with the
provisional government whom they
recognise ~ the defacto authority OF
fCnntimue0 an F1fth HAe0 :