davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
VIM H. HOWARD.
Annapolis Community Christmas Tree
Fund.
COMMUNICATED


Mr.. Editor The young people Of
the College Avenue Baptist Church
having heard and read of the Com.
muuity Christmas Tree, have decided
that they want a part in this under
taking. Christ's mission while on
earth was to attend to the needs Of
those who were needy and were will
ing to partake Of the blessings lie
so freely gave.
Christmas Is tic anniversary a.
the birth OF our Saviour. and we
think that we could best cel,btate
this notable day by giving TO our
abundance to those no are not so well
provided for, and in His name. We,
the undersigned, do subscribe SIS (6ve
dollars) with our hearty approval and
cooperation, for the nc bic work that
has been taken up oy our kindheart-
ed and generous Mayor and the Even
ing Capital Yours for the success
If the undertaking,
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE S
UNION
Earl r. Peck, President.
p. S VIII the Evening Capital
please give us more detsiled ac-
count OF the object of the undertake
ing, as some of those who are inter-
ested in it are not fully acquainted
with the idea, it being new to most
people. (. r. T.
N. B.-Onr subscription is payable
IN demand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
CO. 0PEB TEACHERS AMBITIOUS
Fern a Saturday Class Tor Improve
ment Alorg School Lisss-Ask
Co-operatiou 81 School Board.

Some time since ! be Evening Cap
ital published an item relative 70 the
coiored teachers having formed 3
class for Improvement along school
lines. an ambitious act on the part
Of the eolortd teachers. Asking the
cooperation Of the Board Of County
School Commissio1tFs, one u the
col8red teachers has addressed ths
following letter TO the Board:
Aanapolis. Md, Nov II, 1918.
To the Honorable Body, tie Board
If School Commissioners Of Anne
Arundel County.
Honorable Slrs
beg leave Of your Honorable
Body 10 respectfully submit 20 your
hearing a few thoughts Of the presi-
dent OF the Saturday Glass Of Colored
Teachers, which was formed and is
now meeting within Stanton Public
School House every second ard fourth
Saturday of the month.
The purpose of the class is to be
progrs ssive, TO awaken our people "a
spirit In and appreciation Of public
education. 10 make them more re-
ceptivs Tor the Instructions IF the
public schoo = and to put it TO prac-
tical use. We are rtachiT z out or
the hearty cooperation of the trus-
tees and parents to further the work.
The literal, industrial and moral
training would be more effectively
enhanced if given more visuali2ed
embodiW emit.
The Saturday Glass would greatly
further foster be SPIRIT of industry
II given course of instructions en-
CONFUSING domestic science; the art
of raffia work, the use Of carper-
tiers tools, sewing, AS darning and
patch work, bssketry and chair
Gaming. This would enable the
teachers 20 form an Industrial
department to their schools and If
taught without distinction TO boys
as well as girls, as our boys need
20 know how to darn, patch and
cook az well as the girls, would
20 a long way in alternating the mis-
prably dependable and improvident
condition Of the great number Of the
color,d people.
Greater accomplis could be
gained from the teaching of indus
trial and moral habits If history OF
the negro race were taught in cur
schools as there are ever so many
notable negro characters OF America
who arose from a lower level of life
tn the position where they served
their country, their rsce and them
selves with great distinction, as for
instance. Frederick Douglas, Bishop
A. ", Waymau, Baunekar, Of Mary
land and many othera, as we'll as very
worthy characters Of worthy men Cf
the race. We find our children with
out the knowledge of this, and for
them . knowingly know the depth
from which they came TO the highest
co which they arose is tie awaken iu
them the spirit to emulate such wor
thy characters. Our school children
are American boys and girls and we
want them to learn il they properly
ft themselves, the breadh of Ameri
can opportunities awaiting them
Very respectfully submitted TO she
Honorable Board, the Superintendent
and Supervisor Of Anne Arundel
county.
VIM. II. HOWARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

Pathe Weekly No. 81 contains
many items OF interest, including
"Five Avialors start In The Aerial
Derby at Staten Island, ~ ",
t'Nator Racers Climb .Thlee and One
hall Miles 10 the Top of Mount Fall
con. at Denver, Colo -; " Big Cele
hratiou sc San Francisco, where Bar
rier Of Panama Ca3al i3 Blasted and
many others
Tha sion tn che Hampet is q
powerful Luhiu drama, FOIL Of To-
tertatiug situations To complete
ths nraeram there are two short
salem comedies, Jimmy'e Finish y
Ths story deals with the adventures
~ "a new pans Photographic Jimmy
sent ult t. take some pictures.
g3e stumbles across what appears to
6e q Matchmaking seh9me. He mott
ass The police
The b'ackmailer turns ont 70 be 8
/ collector for the Drivers Union, arc
Jimmy comes 10 for q beating. He
next sent to photograph the
"Funnyfs lows Banquet His at
( tenant to take a fashlight wrecks the
place. Jimmy is moobed, nut is
avsd by the police, WIS arrest him.
His employer frees him, fires him and
eives MIN another beating q boot
Betty Buttin and the Bad Man.
/ You viii enjoy q. heart laugh ct both
az these. Palace photoplays always
{ please.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
THE GARRIcK PLAYERS COMING
Aiil Give Drama at ST. Mary's Hall
Thursday Night Nov. 20

Those who saw with pleasure last
year me play given by the Carrick
fiayefs viii welcome their return here
90 thursday and Friday nights. Nov
~ ana q when they will give por-
Torrance at st. Mary's Han.
The title Of the play to be given on
tals occasion is The General Fix. .
This play has been given with success
~ Baltimore to large audiences. ard
tne Garriek Players are assured of a
Mary's. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

Mrs. Julia Welcbe, widow OF Lieut.
Charles Payne Welche. u. S. ~. ard
an aunt Of Mrs Mabel r. Darte of Wash.
q gton died suddenly It her home F.
oakland, Cal. recently. sMrs. Darte tad
Just returned from spending the sum
mec With her aunt when the news of
he death OF Mrs Welche arrived.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

public dance sill be given s,yrle
Hall tomorrow night. Good mt wilI
TIC furnished. Every lsdy will kejve
q favor. These dances are welnap-
aged, and afford pleasure to large
number Of townspeopIe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
E Warmer TomogEsv.

WASH SUTTON &cF. lt. M
H Marsl Fag tonight tenn.
Is low treaziugs " eduesday
1s.t estsLt wsfmer
Chief u Weather BuTsa q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
PhillieS Lead All in Home Runs
9 Q O @ . q @
Magee Sets Hot Pace With Five

year-that of hammering out a four
Dagger when all the bases had oc-
Cupants-but the season still is IN
It's infancy, as Charles Hercules Eb-
bets would say. Cravath has to share
with Alva Williams, of the Senators,
the distinction of having smote for
the circuit when acting as sub
swatter and Sherwood Magee has 10
share with Charley StenEel, Of the
Superbas, the honor of having con-
tributed two four baggers in the
same controversy. Stengel, Ike Ma
gee, got his brace Of four baggers off
a southpaw, Otto Hess. Of the Braves
being the man whom the Brook
lynite stung. The number OF home
runs made By the Phillies this year
and the pitchers off whom they were
made will be found below:
Magee-5.
April 26-Off Perdue, Boston.
May 5-Of Marquard. New York.
May l2-On O'Toole, Pittsburg.
May 13-On Camnitz, Pittsburg.
Luderus-4.
April cor Tesreau, New York
May 9-Of Steele, 81. Louis, game
resulting to / in Phillies' favor and
victory being due 70 homer, made
with man on base
May 2l-Om Harter, Cincinnati.
May 23-On Brown, Cincinnati,
game resulting 4 10 1 I'm Phillies' ia
vor and victory being due 20 homer
made with man on base
Cravath--3.
May 3-On Mathewson, New York.
Cactus made this four Dagger
while pinch hitting for Killifer in tho
eighth inning and when the score was
TO 0 I'm the Giants favor. He hit
the first ball pitched Phillies. and the
Phillles eventually won out to ?.
May 5-On Marquard. New York.
May 13-On Camnitz Pittsburg.
'Knabe-1.
May 12-On O'Toole. Pittsburg
r. Otto chose a psychological moment
for his homer, Inserting it into the
ninth inning when the Pirates were
one run ahead and when a defeat
would have tumbled the Phillies into
second place. The hit tied the score
and in the eleventh the Phillles won
out.
Paskert-1.
MAY s-On Harmon, St. Louis
"Dode" made this homer in the first
inning and on the first ball pitched.
Doolan-i.
May 16-OR Toney Chicago.
Seaton-1.
May 2l-On Harter. Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
RINGSIDE NOTES

Jim Savage and Sailor White, the two
husky heaVyWelEhts, who batJle at the
Authoritarian on Friday night will
arrive in Atlanta to-day Danny
Morgan will accompany Savage, while
Mcketrick Will he Savage partner
Both boxers will continue training here
until Friday, So as TO be in great shape
have been doing hard work In New York
for the past ten days and viii need but
light work TO fit them for the fray.
George Carpenter is after another
match with Frank Klaus George En-
gle, manager of the Pittshurg middle
weight has received wire from the
treuChman asking them 90 cross the
ocean again Klaus and Carpenter met
IN Iieppe. France June "a, 1919, and
the steel-ribbed Pittshurger with the
t0-hOrse power punch stopped the
Frenchman In eighteen rounds
Engle also has a few words to say
regarding Klaus recent mill against
Jack Dillon. EuEIe says that Klaus was
given the worse deal of his career, and
should have at least been handed a
draw We viii gladly battle Dillon
again, but would much prefer bout
over the 2o-rouEd route, says Engle.
Rivers has finally landed the Willie
Richie go. After much dickeriug the
and agreed on terms Welsh, Tommy
Murphy. Leach Cross and Bud Ander-
son were an ready Co step iu and take
Rivers place In case the Mexican failed
10 reach terms with the title holder
New York fans are picking Cross TO
trim Anderson when the two battle on
the coast. They point 10 the fact thar
slugger has never defeated the East
eru lightweight and Bud is "a typical
mixer LeaCh's deadly wallup is eN-
pected 20 put the coast sensation away.
Johnny COulou does not intend 20
box Kid Williams at Baltimore and have
a Baltimore man act as referee The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

fans al lha NTaryIand rIty rafusa H.
stand for an out-Gf.t0Vyu nfficiaI which
-.....- 80 ~ "a. - ~. - -. "a Pr, ~
viii probably clash on the coast Tom
MCCarey is wild after the match.
NruEo c,i,bors ia csrtaf,,r,, l,e.,,ir,,. him,
self ms, tbess 5ays TEs "a P9,T go
safior WAS Tgaf"Ted vastarIa,i a. az
an yorrr hbaaTD at Nevr york "n
Srb,,rs4a,y ris,ht ana has rrscticaii,. ~
taifa an ynuDr Dernv ~ Eeu 0riaars
Harry TrepasII has refused 70 r,eat
Charlie White al 81 T.o,Iis Tbis r,aIles
me tEird srrar,r.ar who Esa ttrra5 J[,,gv
offers to- meet the chicago bay In M.
INST two weeks Tommy NTrrufv tirr-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
LOOK IN THE GLASS TO-DAY

CITY. who does not wish her name
published. told me. i thought / was
IN fair health, but kept getting
thinner and thinner. I was so yell
low that ] thought my complexion
must be gone forever, ] was trOu-
bled with pimples on my face and
was told that the life and sparkle
had left my eyes; felt dun and list
less. getting up I'm the morning
more tired than when I lay down
at night I am a mother and be
Ueve ] love my family as much as
anyone can, but found I was get
ting cross with my children and
snappy with my husband. II took
me some time to realize this but
when I did 7 thought there must be
a cause. and ] must cure that cause.
I had been reading OF the cures that
the Quaker Extract had been max
ing, and some people I am &C
qIaiuted with concluded 10 give il a
trial Now. iu less than three weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MRS. SULLIVAN PLAYS
WELL IN VIRGINIA. TOURNEY

RICHMOND Va. June 1l.-Nrs
willard sullivan. former woman
champion of the South. again showed
championship form Tuesday after
noon when she defeated Miss Martha
Robinson, 60 6-l, in the womens
singles I'm the second DAYS matches
Of the Old Dominion Tennis Club
tourney.
II is now practically certain that
she will compete with Mrs. Saunders
Taylor, Of Norfolk, for possession Of
the Challenge Cup. Each has won the
cup twice.
Nat Thornton Of Atlanta got into
play for the first time Tuesday after
noon with Shaner. of LyuChburg, for
his partner. The pair easily defeated
DOMAIN and Mullen, 6-1, 60. 10 looks
as if Thornton will have but little
trouble retaining the cup which he
won last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

my husband and children are once
more glad TO meet me with kisses
and my friends exclaim when meet
them: How well you look" You
may rest assured that I viii always
speak well of the Quaker Extract.
II has done so much for me-
Don't put it off any longer. but
get started on the road 10 health
to-day The Quaker Remedies e.
be obtained at Coursey & Munn's
drug store. % Marietta Street II
you suffer with rheumatism, ca
tarrh, kidney, liver. stomach. blad-
der or blood troubles, indigestion,
constipation. start to-day and get
We'll The Quaker Extract viii cure
you the same as IL has cured hun
dreds Of others Call to-day and
obtain Quaker Extract 3 for $3.50.
for $500 Oil OF Balm, 25c. or
for 800. We prepay all express
charges on all orders OF $500 or
over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
NASHVILLE GETS MORE
FROM CHATTANOOGA CLUB

NASHVILLE. TENN June II Pres
idut lIirslE uf the local ban club. has
purchased Pitcher Forest More from the
Chattanooga club The price was not
made public
More iu 1912 was rated as one OF the
leading twirlers Iu the league, but HIS
work this season has not been up 70
hts usual standard Schwartz believes,
however that he will prove Of great
value TO the Vols on account Of his ex-
perienrr
Waivers have been asked on Pitcher
MCMauus 20 make room for More
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
C0UL0N INJURIES HAND;
BURNS BOUT POSTPONED

CHICAGO. June 1I-Johnuy Cou-|
Ion has gone and iammed up his
right hand on a traitiug partner. So
the championship fight with frankie
Burns. originally scheduled for next
Monday night I'm keu0sha has been
postponed one week
The COulgn-Wiliams match for
Baltimore July { rs definitely Off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

NNE Of the reasons why the Phil
~ lies, after reaching the top
rung OF the championship lao
der on May {, have managed to keep
possession Of it has been the ability
OF the players 20 punch out four
baggers. The Quakers easily are
the home run kings OF the major
league world, and to May "a. in
elusive, had made sixteen Of he
sixty eight circuit ClOuts manufaC-
tured in Tom Lynch's organization.
To the same date In the American
League twenty eight four bag blows
had been struck so Dooin's Daisies
have to their credit one sixth OF the
major league home run output Of
1913.
Sherwood Magee, Luderus and
Crayath are the dangerous athletes
on the Quaker combination, These
three men have whaled out twelve
four-baggors and have broken up
many a combat Magee has five
homers 10 his credit. of which three
We're secured off right handlers and
two off left handlers. Sherwood OBJ
tanned his first loop-the-loop swat on
April g. Off Hub Perdue. Of the
Braves, his second and third off
Ruhe Marquard, Of the Giants, on
May 3, his fourth off Marty O'Toole
of the Pirates, on May u, and mis-
/ fifth off Howard Camnitz, Of the
same combination, on the following
/ day.
Luderus Has -Four Homers.
Fred Luderus has poled four
homers. his first hit Of this kind be-
ing made at the Polo Grounds off
jeff Tesreau and the next three wal
lops being manufactured In Phila-
delphia The pitchers "Ludy' NAL
treated at home were Steele, OF ST.
Louis. and Harter and Brown, u
Cincinnati LudeTus has had the
happy faculty of making his four
baggers at oppOrtune moments, for
the hits off Steele and Brown won
games for the Dooinites
Cravath a Great Hitter.
Cravath, who. II he could field as
well as he can hit, would stand an
excellent chance Of winning the car
offered by Hugh Chalmers, OF De-
troit. for the National Leagues most
valuable player, has three homers
10 his credit He gained the first
while acting as a pinch hitter. smit-
ing the first ball served him by
Christy Mathewson and promptly
driving IL out Of the lot. RUDE Mar
GUARD and Howard Camnitz are the
other Fingers whom Cravath has
Jared for homers
Three Players Set Mark.
No Quaker has as yet turned the
trick accomplished by Joe Jackson,
Lee Magee and Joe Connolly this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
GRIFFITH STOPS BROCK
IN NINTH ROUND AT AKRON

AKRON OHIO, June 11.-Johnny
Griffith. OF Akron, fought his first
battle last night as a lightweight and
won from Phil Brock Of Cleveland
in the ninth round OF a scheduled 70
round bout by the knockout route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Be Honest With Yourself.
Study the Cause for
Your Looks.

"Be honest with yourself" says
the Quaker Health Teacher what
Is IL that gives you that salloW
EpleNi1n. those luSter.ess eyes
and burrows on your face which
should bee smO0th2 Probably you
think Your health is good. but there
must Pee some reason, and more
often than not your troubles are
caused bv sluggish liver and dis
ordered stomach A good complex
ion. "a clear skin, a good appetite
and feeling of health and strength
are every persons desire. and there
is mo- reason why he should not have
them t.-
"A wsL-krowu lady living iu this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Every time | sent a man to the
box in the first part of the season,
sent a prayer with him, and usually
it did no good"
The theory that a team can win
with bad pitching was long ago dis
proved i'm baseball. The best club i'm
the world cannot The addition of
AmeS, Devore and Groh has put new
life into the Thinkers" This may
sound like a criticism of McGraw's
judgment in making the trade. but, in
reality, it is "a boost \ change of
venue, as the lawyers say. often
benefits ball player for many rea-
sons, the same as a change of climate
will help the health Of a Sickly per
son. Sometimes the fans get on" a
man, and he becomes discouraged i'm
the city. He will 90 somewhere else
and play his head of. Then the
traded player always wants to i'm
press on his old boss the fact he has
made mistake i'm letting him 90.
NEITHER Dcvore nor GrOh was
IN good enough TO play regularly
on the Giants this year, in McGraw's
opinion, and his judgment Of a ball
PLAYER has been confirmed by his rec
ord. This does not mean that Nc
GraW thought either one was a poor
performer. hut he believed he had bet
ter men to put in the game every day.
Players sitting on the bench are of
small benefit to any manager. The
Giants needed a pitcher for the com
ing double headers McGraw liked
Fromme and got him. Wait until he
has had a fair chance, and he will
vindicate McGraw.
DevOre has always been fast.
game ball player, and. contidentially,
McGraw hated 10 let him pass along,
hut Tinker insisted and refused To
accept anyone else. Josh" has been
going great guns since he Joined out
with the Thinkers" and ! hope he
keeps it up. Ames has always had
hard luck i'm New York He has
shown real stuff I'm Cincinnati. and
will doubtless build up a reputation
for himself there New York is the
hardest city i'm the country for ball
player To make good IN. because every
body is always ont To beat the Big
Town boys,
THE trade win probably work out
I'm the same way with Hal
Chase. who was passed along to the
Chicago White SOX by Frank Chance.
Il won't be two weeks before fans
will be saying that Chance was crazy
to let a player like Chase go, because
Hal win get his back mp and play for
his life. But the Yankees We're in
last place. and Chase was not getting
them out Of it. He will want 10
make a hit with his new following
Of fans, and just watch him go.
IN St. Louis the Philadelphia club
/ will strike no soft spot, particu-
lsrIy if il meets the mercury at the
Mace we found il. The Cardinals are
accustomed playing in that heat
They are a great in-and-Out bunch.
one day they will act like champions
and the next like q flock Of dubS. II
is not a steady team. If the Phillies
catch them I'm championship spell,
they want 10 watch out. 6riner,
Harmon and SalIec are moving very
smoothly in the pitchers box right
now. Let me conclude by saying that
l do not fear the Phillies for the pen
nant. Maybe the st. Louis club looks
better to. me. because it has always
been a hard crowd for the Giants "a
beat
uvopvright- 1918. b. be Mcclure News
paper Syr3icatel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
ELAHERTY 10 uMPIRE-

CHICAGO, June Patrick Fla
herty, former pitcher Of the Chicago
American League club Yesterday
signed a contract as an umpire with
the new Federal Baseball League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. n you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday American Is
The Market Place OF the South The
Sunday American Is the best sovert.s-
Inc medium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

TERRE HACTE. IND. June l1-Ar-
thur Irwin. business agent OF the Yam
KEGS. has offered 5000 for SJuthpsw
Gilbert turned over by the Cubs after
the spring training trip. He has won
ten straight for Terre Haute. u is be-
L-eEel The Cubs EaEe a .-r-uE on him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

W
audsu beer
al t. me n We ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HANS WAGNER
OBSTACLE IN
GIANTS WAY
--4SAlEF MEYERS,
By John ("Chief'') Meyers
(star Catcher of tho Champion New
York Giants and One Of the
Heaviest Slugsers of the
National Lesauel
-aAIEF MEYERS.

\ Jew YORK, June 11.-Hans Wag-
v ner looms larger and larger each
day as the possible stumbling
block to a third successive pennant
Tor the Giants. am as confident
now as when the season opened that
my club VIII eventually be returned
the winner Glass usually tells in the
long run Of any competitive sport,
and l think my club has finally be-
gun to display the real merit that
won two straight pennants.
Every one figured this spring that
the Pirates were destined to argue
the case with US right to the end Of
the campaign. Pittsburg, Ike New
York, has an exceptionally strong
club Like New York, It got off to
q disappointing start but, like New
York, also, il appears to have found
itself with hot weather and is pre-
pared to fight to the finish.
Wherefore ! say that Hans Wagner
looms more and more ominously in
our pathway. Wagner is so much
more vital to his teams success than
any other player in organized base
ball is TO another team that he may
be considered pretty nearly the whole
team.
do not mean by this that Clarke
has no other players He has a well
balanced organization, embracing one
Of the strongest pitching departments
In the circuit. But Pittsburg, with
out Wagner IS second division out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

No Quaker has as yet turned the
trick accomplished by Joe Jackson,
Lee Magee and Joe Connolly this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
.CHNSTY MATHfWSONS|
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP


IN eam $
L an a $
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