davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
News Of cIarksviIIe.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Repuolican.
GAINESVILLE, July 17.-Mrs. Ed Saddler
stepped from a granary door onto a dry
goods box which was used for a step.
and on which lay loose board. one
end of which flew up throwing her 70
the ground with her right arm under
her, breaking 1t at the wrist.
Mrs. Albert Tackman's right hand
was severely burned By steam arising
from water coming IN contact with q
hot flat iron she was using. 1t IL .
very severe burn and she 10 unable TO
use her hand at all.
The death Of Mrs. Phoebe Smith a.
Bristow closes the book Of the oldest
Presbyterian in Butler county. She
was in her s2d year and had been a
Presbyterian all her life. She came
here last spring to attend communion
services. as there il no Presbyterian
church at Bristow. Rev. Mr.. Sinclair
was called to preach the funeral SER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Perry Votes Street Car Franchise.

Perry. July 19.-By special vote
Of more than 70 I, Perry voters at a
specian election adopted franchise
giving 70 b c. Dillenbeck, banker of
this city. the use of the streets for the
construction Of a street railway system.
The vote was $50 to 262.
The franchise is for 2 period Of fifty
years and gives the promoter exernp-
ton from city taxes for period OF
twenty wears. Under the existing con-
ditions II is considered Very liberal.
Mr.. DilIenbeck will build the line
next spring from the business district
70 large addition he is plating just
east OF town. He will establish a fac
tory district there along the tracks of
the G.. n. & ST. P. railway, and has
already let the contract for a number
Of houses and made other improve
nents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
News OF Marble Rock.
70 Ttres-Republican.

special 10 l. !leS-iSCpuDiiCdi
Marble Rock. July 19-Dr. and Mrs.
O'Keef went to WaukeshaT, Wis, last
Friday evening. for a visit
My and Mrs Fred NJ. Gates. who
were recently married took their de-
par,ure for their new home in Mime
sofa last Monday evening.
Reports from the hospital in Chicago,
are that Mrs. H. y. Merrick IS maxim g
a nice Improvement from her recent
and severe operation
Charles Bowman and wife were in
Greene last Saturday attending the
funeral Of q relative
Postmaster Law, Of Waterloo. visited
Postmaster Mes, OF this place. Monday.
Mother Osier and Patricia Walster
went to Wisconsin last Friday TO visit
for several weeks.
Mrs T-imble visited in Clarksviile
Monday.
Hon. J. p Shepardson by generous
gift Of money, made it possible for this
place 70 become the possesso- OF
gnifcert ten acre park which adj
joins the town on the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
LATIN NOT REQUIRED STUDY.
Sioux City Board Puts It On List Of
Electives and Provides Spanish.


Electives and Provides Spanish.
Sioux City, July 19,-Drastic changes
IL the course OF studies in the Sioux
City high school are announced by NJ
g. Clark, the new superintendent of
schools They viii be put into effect
when the schools open in September
having been adopted by the board of
education.
Latin will no longer be obligatory
upon the students. but viii be elec-
tive, SO that student may take any
other study which appeals to the in
GNidual taste. II the first three years
of the high school course, tWo studies
VIII be left to the selection of the pli-
pills y minimum of 20 per cent Will
be required for passing for graduation
and 50 per cent TO- college recommen-
dation. Thirty credits are required foI
graduation. Four hours Of work each
semester Will be required. The require
nents for col!ege recommendation will
be two years of foreign language and
one year each OF science, history and
algebra. The diploma will no longer
be accepted as an admission to college.
huy u certificate vii, be required in The
future
The change will add 10 the course OF
study, spanish. trigonometry. peda-
goey ard psychology. The students
who are in their third or fourth year
will not be affected 10y the change. nor
vii; those who have elected their
course.
The change is expected to be Of great
benefit and will attract larger numbers
81 students 70 the high school. accord
Ing to Mr. Clark. He cited Galesburs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Union News Notes.

Special to mes-Republican.
Union. July ia. Readout and son
Of dora, have bought out the Weldon
drug store and are in possession Of the
same. Mr.. and Mrs. Readout are both
we'll known here. having been
in the same business here several years
ago. Mr.. Weldon has no definite plans
for the present but will probably locate
in some other town.
The members OF the Christian church
here bought the two lots north of the
church and will move the church on
them and enlarge 1t. Work has already
begun and when completed it will be
one of the finest church homes IN tbs
city. The estimated cost Of the alter
alton is 5000. Contractor Gier OF Con-
rad, has the work in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
GILBERT WON CHAMPIONSHIP.
Spirit Lake Man Now Holds Amer can
Title For Double Trap Shooting.


Special TO TIN es- Repu blican.
Spirit Lake. July 19-F'red Gilbert
n1as Just returned TO MS home here
from Wilmington. Del, where he won
the championship OF America for
double trap shooting and IS now the
possessor 81 the $3.50 trophy cup which
lle will defend against all competitors.
Double trap sh oosing consists Of shoot
ing two clay pigeons thrown from a
trap at the same time in different
angles. Mr.. Gilbert says he Is ready
70 defend the championship at any time
and at any place. There is a possibility
ne will have to defend it at the Western
Trap shooting tournament 70 be held IN
Omaha. Neb.. early in August. as one
shooter at Wilmington animated to
him as he was leaving the ground that
1ie might send a challenge.
Mr.. Gilbert does not expect 20 get far
away from home until after the big
Indian" shoot which will be held here
Avg %. 50 and 81 on ths south sho-.
of Spirit Lake near the Orleans motel.
Over SO 800 IL prizes will be offered at
the Indian shoot which brings the
best marksmen from all parts OF the
United States. While the mem bership
of the organiza ton Indians" Is limited
TO 100 the bars are down so far as the
contest IS concerned and any marks
man in the United States may compete
for the prizes. Owing to the large
prizes offered Il is expected some of
the best shots in the country Will be
here. While the shooting lasts the three
days mentioned the day preceding,
Monday, will be general practice day
and birds will be thrown for those who
II % l. MT
will be from the beach out over Spirit
lake, An Ideal place for such con-
test. The same organization held its
annual shoot here last year, tho in the
past II has been at other points in the
east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Chelsea News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, July 19-Mr. Hi Cross left
Monday for Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Stauek left over
land Wednesday for Austin, MINI.
Messrs. Kemmer, Novak and Sovotny
have their threshing machines at work
Mr.. Drorak purchased the house and
lot on South Main street Of Mrs. Jake
Musel last week for $3.50.
Mrs. Anna Dusterhoft and two chill.
dren, OF Kimball. 8. D., are visiting
at the Prussia home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Fruit Increases Land Value.
to Times-Republican.

Belle PLANE. July 1s-Thomas
Brentlinger Of this city. has sold his
home in the north part Of Belle PLANE
to John Hughes. There are five acres
Of ground and the price was $4,000, or
$1,000 per acre. Mr.. Brentlinger bought
the place few years ago for $500 per
acre, and has planted it to fruit and
berries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
FALL CAUSED DEATH.
Hay Making Accident Results Fatally
to Prominent Morrison Farmer.

Special TO Times Republican.
Clinton. July l9.-Richard Bolk, aged
90 wears. d we'll known Morrison, Ill.
farne-. died last night at Agatha hos
pital as the result Of q wound re-
ceived last Monday, the man falling
from load OF hay and a pitchfork
handle penetrating his body. He leaves
wife and four children,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
happie.. Girl in Linealn.

At Lincoln, Neb., girl writes: II had
been aiiing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach .-o..h,e be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and IN three days / was
able TO be up and got better right along.
am the proudest girl In Lincoln to
find such a good medicine" For sale
by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19

morning to NJ. j. Hare, secretary OF
the Deliver memorial association.
Postmasters all over the state have
been enlisted in the financial campaign
for a suitable memorial to Dolliver,
the fruits of whose tariff fight are
now maturing Many postmasters have
already turned over their contributions.
The total sum so far collected eX-
ceeds $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
FOR poLLIvER MEMORIAL.
Peetmastsrs Turn in Contributions To.
ward Statute for Senator.

Fort Dodge, July 1e.-Postm aster B.
F. Allen OK LauIeIs, was tie first
postmaster in attendance at the Fort
Dodge district convention to turn over
tthe contributions of his fellow citizens
howard the DoIlfver statue. Postmaster
rs. J. Robertson who received his con-
aribution turned 1t over yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19

From this mass Of data, in the course
of years, we have evolved q new sciencs,
called Strategy in Advertising.
1t comes from combining q myriad
experiences into certain fixed rules of
procedure.
1t has revolutionized advertising IN
our institution. 1t is doing in . month
what once took years. Il e doing
cheaply what once was expensive. i
10 doing safely what once was . SAmEle.
Since the advent Of Strsesgy, bassd
on endless experience, the wasalo Sol
ence of advertising hes assumed q asw
aspect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19

The methods and results aEe rspas, for
tho first time, set down in hook, Has.
trated ~ many Examples It = the
most interesting. most hhful book
ever issued on advertising.
Whoever ha. . selling prohl>m = w.
come to this book. The ablsst man will
find instruction in It. We azo glad t.
send it ~ an insight to this Agsncy's
efficiency.
Cut out this reminder; put Il In your
pocket. Then, when convsnisnt, write
us for the book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
The F0llies of
Advertising
Mistakes That Need Not Be Repeated

Their every lnaneuver, whether e
failed or succeeded, is recorded in our
Books Of Experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19

There have been counties. mistakes
made in advertising, and someone paid
the penalty for each.
Someone learned q lesson.
Countless moves have proved very
reason.
You are using ideas which Others
proved fallacious.
You are making mistakes for which
others paid dearly.
You are doing some things which
other men do better.
And there are many nnaneuvers, UNI
known to you, to which other men owe
their success.
Suppose you had access to all this
experience-in q thousand separate
lines.
Suppose every question could be an
swered correctly by someone's proved
solution.
Suppose every selling idea, right or
wrong, could be followed by you to its
outcome.
Suppose thousand advertisers
taught you all the lessons Of their thou
sand business lifetines.
Don't you think it would help you to
mark your own course? Don't you
think it would save you mistakes?
We have for decades been in intimate
contact with leaders in thousand
lines.
We have been their advisers-their
co-workers-in all that pertains to sell
ing.
We have kept familiar with their
every move. We know every stepping
stone, every pitfall they encountered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26
osaood Notes.

Osgood, m. d., April 24.-To The
Forum: delightful picnic was held
in District No. 81 Luncheon was serv-
ed and a good time enjoyed by all who
participated.
| Martin Johnson was a Fargo visitor
last week, as also were the following:
Emil Olsen, Mr. and Mrs Frost Mr..
Murphy, Frank Mcmahon, Albin John
son, Ida M. Judd and Mr. and Mrs.
Miller and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, called at the home of
Miss Bertha's parents Tuesday after
noon.
Lucy and Leo Murphy are home from
Fargo to spend their vacation after
attending school in Fargo the past
winter.
| Mrs. Martin called on Mrs. Fernberg
and Mrs. Frost Monday afternoon.
Considerable excitement was created
In osgood Sunday evening, when an
intoxicated man from Fargo came driv-
ing through here at top speed, yelling
at the top of his voice. 1t was evil
dent that he did not know what he
was doing, as he nearly came driving
into house, but his horse seeming
to know better where to go switched
off Just in time. He drove along the
river and into the woods, where he
became entangled between two trees
Ole Rustad, the good constable, found
him there Assisted by Frank and Dan
Mcmahon they got him out and held
him until Chief of Police Bowers, (who
was out looking for hin) came from
Fargo and took him in custody.
Mrs. Frost entertained Mrs. Miller
and little son Carl, Saturday afternoon,
Miss Ida Lowberk called on Miss
Mary Anderson Saturday evening.
M. Eggan of Fargo called on Mr..
Mcmahon and Mr.. .Furnberg Saturday.
1t Is quite a while since he was in
osgood and his many friends here
were glad to see him again
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernberg and family
and Mrs. Jensen called on McMahon's
Sunday.
Jonnie Louberg who is employed in
Fargo visited with his parents Sunday.
Alice Mcmahon called at Fernberg's
Saturday.
Mr.. Fernberg and family were out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26
RE-oRcANIZlNo WoMEN's
LEAGUE AT MANpAN

Mandan News: Mandan women
have taken the preliminary step in
organizing a women's league. The
commercial club rooms were used for
5he meeting for such purpose wednes-
day afternoon and twenty-five ladies
OF the city were present. oftcers
were elected. constitutional commit
tee was appointed. discussion as to
the plan of action took place and
Miss Quinn, who has charge OF the
Junior Civic league, read a paper. 1t
was also decided to hold another
meeting next Monday at o'clock D. M.
Mrs. l. N. Cary presided at the
meeting and the first step In the pre-
liminary organization was to elect of
ficers, consisting Of a president. sec
rotary, treasurer, vice president for
the three wards and subordinate vice
president for the syndicate and a
constitutional committee. The officers
as elected are as follows:
President--Mrs. Geo. "A. Stark.
Secretary-Mrs Roy Countryman.
Treasurer-Mrs. Francis Mcdonald.
Vice President, First Ward--Mrs. w.
A. Simpson.
Vice President, Second Ward Mrs.
w. M. Thompson.
Vice President Third Ward--Mrs. n.
Al. Tostevin
Vice President. syndicate - Mrs.
Chas. Rowe.
Constitutional Committee Mrs. L.
N. Cary. Mrs. w. FL. Stutsman, Mrs.
w. A. Wheeler. Mrs. w. 10. Lorin and
Mrs. G. p. O'Rourke.
The adoption of the constitution win
occur at the meeting at the club rooms
Monday The name Of the organizn~
ton Will be suggested in the bylaws;
membership fees, and plan OF work
VIII also be contained therein.
AZ the Monday meeting every wo-
man In the city having the welfare OF
Mandan at heart from a civic stand
EQint Is requested to attend. This
invitation is sufficient. Those who
have worked to produce the organixa-
ton up to this point wish IL to be-
strictly understood that the one and
only object OF the league ID to i'm
prove conditions OF the city make
Mandan clean and healthy. ana to
make 1t a better place to live in. n
is Of the same Importance to all ana
the general cooperation is solicited.
Miss Quinn of the city schools. who
has charge OF the Junior Civic league
organization, was present at the meet
Ing and read paper dealing with the
Issues OF civic betterment. and OUT.
lined tho plan for results to be OBJ
tanned through the women's and chill
dren's organizations The paper dealt
with cooperating In the work and
to make plans that would nt one with
another
The Wednesday meeting was an en-
thusiastic one and illustrates without
2 doubt that the women OF the city
will 40 good work during the com
ing summer. A clean I'D day" III
suggested some time ago was dis
tussed at length and numerous other
matters relative to garbage and its
disposal were talked over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26
Alexander Notes.

Alexander, N. d., April 1s.-To The
Forum: The band meeting was a sue
cess as twenty-five instruments have
been secured.
Miss Dunlava spent Saturday with
Mrs. X. Bergstad.
Lutheran services were conducted in
the Antelope valley schoolhouse.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Eikern
Sunday.
Mrs. p. e. Fuller and Mrs. Hennegan
and daughter are spending the week
in Alexandria.
The Easter ball was success. 1t
was given by the Alexander ball team.
A large crowd attended and everybody
had a good time.
Mr. Clark is spending the week on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26

motoring Sunday. They called on
Eggerts, SchofeIds, McNahons.
d, b. Collins of Fargo was here
Saturday looking after interests on his
farm.
Louis Anderson and daughter Ruth,
of Horace, called at the home of j. r.
Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Miller and sons attended the
picnic in District No. 27 Friday.
Mr. Mcmahon and son Frank. called
on Mr.. Barnes at C0tters, Sunday.
Sophus Syyerson is assisting o. T..
Palmer with blacksmithinng.
Geo. Schofeld is through seeding,
which indicates he is the same hustler
he always was.
Mr.. Engerud, jr., with a number of
other Fargo people were Osgood wish
tors Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Barnes of Golfers,
were Osgood visitors Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Olsen called on a mum
Der of friends at Horace Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggert entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Peterson.
Mr.. Frost called on Mr.. Schofield and
Mr.. Murphy Sunday Cor. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26
y OF Interest to the Fair Sex -
AT the Hotels

w j. Smith of Hope called on friends
in the city yesterday.
A. r. wftherspoon came down from
the university city Tuesday.
| Frank /. Temple OF Mccluskv was
an arrival In Fargo yesterday.
+. J. Knorr Of Minot called on bps,-
ness friends in Fargo Tuesday.
T, A. Parsons Of Grand Forks was
IN the city yesterday on business.
| j. Halliday Of the satanic city is
spending short time in the city.
g. A. Peterson Of representative
IN the city this week from Warren.
T. Q. Smith of Streeter was among
the early morning arrivals in Fargo.
F. M. Billings and e. G. Fields Of
Lisbon arrived in the city yesterday.
G. Q. Romansen Of Fessenden was
registered yesterday at the Metro
HI. M. Donald of Valley Citv called
in the business districts Of the city
yesterday. =
| A. A. Walker Of Casselton is stop-
ping at one of the Fargo hotels for a
short time.
Geo. K. Shaw Of Fessenden Is stop-
ping at one Of the prominent hotels
In the city.
e. w, Arnold of Leonard arrived IN
the city yesterday and is registered at
the Prescott.
g. A. Tubes Of Hunter called n
Fargo yesterday and is registered at
local hotel.
D. M. Helmes Of Grand Forks was
among the local hotel guests in the
city yesterday.
e. Z. Sarles is a we'll known Huls-
ooro man who is registered at one of
the local hotels.
A. M. Hanson of Litchville is among
the Tuesday guests in the city who are
registered at the Elliott.
Walter r. Reed and C. e. Wood are
representatives to Fargo from Armenia
who arrived yesterday.
A A. Wylie of Grafton was among
the Tuesday arrivals In Fargo and is
registered at one the local hotels.
9. w. Kelley, F. P. Mann, and q. e.
Thompson are Devils Lake men who
spent the day in Fargo yesterday.
M. II. Brennan and H. P. Minetto
are Devils Lake men who are among
the guests at one of the Fargo hotels.
Q. F. Jones is prominent Lisbonite
VINO called on friends in the city yes
terday and is stopping at the wal
dorf.
9. 2. Best, I. N. Jones. L. A. Buff and
W w. Shaw, all from Enderlin are
among the guests in the city who are
registered at the Gardner.
Geo. L. Wichman. F. e. Smith. w.
]. Hutchinson, r. G. Milton, b. n.
Lounsberry, E. G. Dunavin and Geo.
Myhra are party of Wahpeton men
who attended the knights Templar
events yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26
STATE WEDDINGS.

Robt Spehn and Miss GwendoIa
James OF Balfour were united i'm mar
riage at Harvey, Monday. Mr.. Spehrl
is of the firm OF Spehn Bros. and both
ne and the bride are well known at
Balfour.
very impressive wedding was
solemnized Wednesday In the hall at
Maxbass. Thomas Cullerton OF West
hope and Miss Catherine Egan of
Newburg were the contracting parties,
Father Andrieux officiating. The new
ly weds, after the bridal party had
dinner at Hotel Wall, left for their
future home in Western Canada in an
auto.
At the Roman Catholic church, WAL
halla, on Tuesday, April IS, by Father
LaRochelle, pastor, Miss Marguerite
Dumas, was united In marriage to
Michael Hammer Of Albany, MINI,
the ceremony taking place at $3.50
o'clock In the morning. Mrs. Ham
merl is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Dumas. lately living In FIRE.
mont township in Cavalier county, but
now living near Wang. There were
a number Of guests at the wedding,
and after the ceremony the couple,
with friends, went to the home of the
brides father for the wedding dinner
and left for their home at Albany,
MINI, on Thursday.
Patrick Butler went to jamestown
Saturday to meet his bride-to-be, Miss
Margaret McHugh, who came from
Minneapolis At early services Mon
day, the two were united in marriage.
MIR. Butler Is h well-to-do farmer, liv-
ing southwest of Pingree. and his bride
is we'll known here, having a claim
near her husbands farm. upon which
they will reside until final proof 10
made.
On Sunday, April is. at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. e.
Albaugh, fifteen miles east OF Hazel
ton, occurred the marriage of Miss
Ella AIbaugh to Chas e. Burbank,
Rev. j. w. Cabbage performing the
nuptial ceremony After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served to the
immediate friends and relatives Of the
young couple. They will start house
keeping at once on Mr. Burbank's
farm.
Best display of up TO- date millinery
in Fargo at Mrs. Holderman's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26
Effect Of Great Kidney
Remedy Is Soon Realized

feel ii my duty to let you know
what Swamp Root did for me. / was
bothered with my back for over TWEEN
ty years and at times | could hardly
get out OF bed. read your advertise
ment and decided to try Swamp Root.
Used five bottles, and 1t has been Ave
years since I used 1t, and have never
been bothered a day since / took the
last bottle Of 1t. am thoroughly
convinced that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root cured me and would recommend
ii to others suffering as / did.
MY husband was troubled with kid
hey and bladder troubles and he took
your Swamp Root and 1t cured him.
This was about five years ago
You may publish this letter IL you
choose.
Very truly yours,
MRS. MATTIE CAMFIELD.
Gobleville, Mich.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th OF July, 1908.
Arvfn w Myers.
Notary Public.
for Van Duren Co. Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26

his claim and is making several im&
provements.
The Ellsworth people gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Iverson pleasant visit
Friday evening. The band boys rem
dered a serenade at their residence,
and the crowd then repaired to the
hall and spent couple of hours
dancing after which lunch was served
at O. ]. VERSIONS.
Miss George Stebbin Is establishing
her residence on her claim.
@. A. Nygaard and j. Jacobson have
their steam plow in operation
Cor. A.