davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
junior Order Thanked fer Old GLORY

At the regular meeting last Mon
day night of Annapolis Council No.
80. Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, letters were RI ad from
the principals Of the Annapolis Gram.
mar School and the Eastport school.
thanking the Order for presenting
them with American flags.
1t is one Of the principles of the
Order to keep the American flag fy-
ing over the public schools and old
No. 80 looks back with pride to the
number of times, during the last
twenty-one years of its existen ce,
that it has consistently lived up to
its principles.
No. 80 has always furnished the
Annapolis and Eastport schools with
"Old Glory" and many Of the schoc Is
in the county are flying flags present
ed by this Order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
CHOIR FESTIVAL.
Next Wednesday Evening 10 Honor Of
The Patron Of Music.

Upon next Wednesday, preceding
st. CeciIia's Day 1.-THE patron of
music). there will be musical tes-
tival in St. Anns's Church at s p. m.
The organist aud ehoirmaster, MIR.
C. A. r. wilkinson, will give re-
cital upon the organ, assisted by the
regular choir in several vocal selec-
tions. The organ work will be in
three parts, GA minor prelude aud
fugue. " Bach; overture to die Meis-
tersinger Won Nurnberg, Wagner,
pilgrim Chorus. fsnnhauser,
Wagner.
The vocal work viii be in two
parts, tenor solo, a chorus and q
choral, from Mendelssohn's A Hymn
Of Praise" (Labges ang), and base
solo from Spohr's Last Judgment.
The selections from the "hymn of
Praise" are parts Nos. s. z and s,
where the solo begins, The sorrows
of death Waterman will the
night soon PASS, and the chorus fol-
lows 1.-The night is departing and
this is followed by choir and congre-
CATION singing to the well known
choral "old 18th, LET all men
praise the Lord. " The selection
from the Last Judgment" is part
No. Ia Thus saith the Lord.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
Ex.CAME WARDEN PRESENTED.
Franklin { Cox To Answer 10 Local
Court Charges OF Irregularities ia
His Accounts.

franklin E. Cox, deposed as q State
Game Warden by Governor Goldsbor
ough, By whom he was also appointed
70 that office, will be compelled 10
answer charges of irregularities ia
connection with the conduct Of his
former office before the Anne Arundel
Circuit Court.
A presentment against Cox, charg
ing him with false pretenses to State
Comptroller Emerson c. Harrington,
in connection with an expense ac-
count Of $40, was returned yesterday
by the county grand jury. This ac-
tiOn did not come as a surprise
here, as il was known for the last
two weeks that the inquest had been
probing the Cox affair 1t is likely
tine case will be brought to trial with
in a week or ten days.
Cox was removed from the Office
OF Game Warden early last summer
by the Governor, following charges
preferred by Talbot Denmead, of
the Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association. It was also
alleged az the time that Cox was in
debted to Mr.. Denmead for a consid-
cradle amount.
II is understood that the pre- sent
ment against Cox contains five sepa-
rate counts, alleging improper re-
turns on accounts of varying amounts,
and lax methods generally in the
conduct of his office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13

In the Circuit Court tomorrow the
trial of John Early, eolored, an enlist
ed man in the Navy, charged with
the murder Of James Wooten, an An.
napolis negro, will take place. Early
was employed as a cook on the bat
tleship Wyoming, flagship Of the At
lantic fleet, and the murder was com
mitted in June when the fleet had as
sembled here ready 10 take on the
midshipmen for the summer practice
cruise.
: Early and Wooten, it is said, quar-
relied over woman, with the result
that Early stabbed Wooten with a
large knife in an alley leading from
Church Circle, near South street
Early has been in the custody of the
county authorities since the tragedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
NAVAL WEDDING AT WORCESTER.
Lieut.. William S. McClintie on Duty
Here Claims Miss Elizabeth Nor
lev as His Bride.

A wedding Of interest in naval
circles here took place at Worcester,
Mass, on Tuesday, when Lieut.. Will
lam s. McClintic, Of the Navy, claim
ed Miss elizabeth Morley as his
bride. The Worcester Telegram, OF
yesterday, says
"Lieut. William Stanley McClintic,
u. s. n. and Miss Elizabeth Kendsll
Morley, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Wallace T. Morley S79 Pleasant
street. were married last nj ght in
Plymouth Church by Rev. Or. Andrew
Burns Chalmers. 1t was a naval
wedding at O'Clock and was follow
ed BY a reception az the house, fIom
g to 9 O'Clock. Nearly 500 cards
were sent out.
The decorations for church and
home were in gold and green, with
chrysanthemums and ferns predomi-
mating in magnificent display. The
uniforms Of the visiting officers were
gorgeous in this setting and with tbs
rich gowns OF the women guests
made an unusual picture, whose brill
liancy was enhanced by the lavish
lighting in the church and home.
THE wedding psrtg included the
bridemsid, Miss Constance Morley,
sister of the bride, and the bsst man,
Lieut.. John w. Wilcox, Jr., u. S.
NJ, with the ushers, Lieut.. Isaac F..
Dortch, u. 5. N, Lieut.. r W. Ca
baniss, u. S. N, Lieut.. j. S. Dwell,
u. 8. N. and Mr.. Claude Handy. of
Annapolis.
Among the out Of town guests
were Capt Edward II. Durell, an
uncle Of the bride, who recently has
been in Mexico; his daughter, Miss
Doris Durell, Of Annapolis Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Buzzell, of Brookliue
Arthur c. Raymond. Of Boston; Nj.
and Mrs. G. l.. Stone and Miss E. M.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoyt,
Of BroOkline.
''In the receiving line at the home
were, besides the bride and groom,
Mrs. Jessie Morley, OF Boston. grand.
mother OF the bride; parents of the
bride the bridesmaid and the best
man. The bridal gown was Of white
crepe meteor, with a bodice of Ouch
esse lace. The long veil flowed from
beneath a cap of lace. The bridal
bouquet was a shower Of lilies Of the
valley and white roses.
The Worcester merchants asso-
citation, OF which Mr. Morley is pres
idelt. gave the bride a silver purse
containing 500. The bride received
from her husband a diamond and
sapphire bracelet set in platinum.
The best man and ushers received gold
knives from the groom and the bride.
maid received pendant of pearls ana
topaz from the bride. Brilliant shoe
buckles were given to the bride S
girl friends who assisted at her pre-
nuptial dinner on Monday, It the Tat
muck country club.
1.-THE bride attended Belmont Col
lege and has passed much time with
her uncle at Annapolis, Md, where
he is stationed add where she and
Lieutenant McClintic will live, as he
is stationed also at the navy yari
The home will be in Annapolis until
June l, at least Travelling, Mrs.
McCliutic were last night. the begin
ming of the honeymoon journey, a
novelty suit of blue, with a blue hat. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
DRILL in NEW ARMORY.
Local Military Boys Also Enjoy Game
Of Indoor Baseball.

Company "M'' held its second drill
in the new armory Monday might. The
company was drilled for an hour by
Captain Myers and Lieutenant Murphy
in both closed and extended order drill.
and the members of the company took
marked interest in the work, as the
commodious srmory is a great contrast
to places previously used as an armory.
Ore recruit was mustered into the
company, and quite a number have
signifed their intention of joining
within l short time. IL is likely that
the company will be fully recruited be-
fore many weeks have elapsed.
After the drill there was lively
game of indoor baseball, which afford
ed good exercise for the players as well
as a great deal of fun. Probably more
fun can be gotten out of this game
than from any other indoor sport, and
il affords opportunities for good pay
-inz also. The basketball goals will
be put up during the week, and this
sport will be inaugurated by the next
drill night. There will also be ten
MS court, an indoor rifle range, bowling
alley and billiard room, besides a gym
nasium equipment.
LIE new aEmuEg OAelr " ISmDSts
of the company something which has
long been needed in Annapolis-a place
where they can go 10 the afternoons
and evening and, net only enjoy them
selves, but get the healthful sport that
manly young men crave. Already
equipment is on hand or has been or
dered which will insure that every
member of the company can take part
in some sport every evening of the
week il be wishes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
JOHNNY DOUGH.
Creates a Stir About The Street,
OF I e CITY.

Annapolis had an opportunity to
make the acquaintance today OF
Johnny Dough-" He is the leading
man, or the kGeading man for Bal
timore concern.
Johnny. who is not a real dough
man, went about the streets today
wearing his suit characteristic of the
adj seen every day in all the papers.
His legs represented huge losves of
bread, Xix swise his arms, and he wore
large cap like bakers. He was
masked, bat he had to get the per-
mission OF the Mayor to go through
the streets wearing, mask.
Johnny Dough, it is needless to
say. had large following and created
quite a stir. He is big advertis-
ing medium.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
TuESDAY.

Mrs. J dePeyster Douw will be
"athome" on Tuesdays at 'Leuwar-
den, " MurrayfH ill.,
Mrs. HamiltdsA Adams Gale will have
tuesdays in Dece mber
Mrs. Stone and Miss Suydam, Muir
ray avenue, Tuesdays in November
and December
The Misses Heffenger, Murray
avenue, Tuesdays in November aud
December.
Mrs. Gibson. the Misses Kate and
Elizabeth Gibson and Mrs. Albert 7.
Church, will be at home" the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays in every
month, at No S ST. John street.
Mrs. Walk ard Mrs. Robert Duncan
Brown will be lat home " informally
Tuesday Nov. Is at their residence
Franklin street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
RECEPTIONS AT GOVERNORS.
To Begin Thursdays in December al
Government House Mrs. Colds
borough Hostess.

Mrs. Goldsborough, wife of the
Governor of Maryland, will resume
her afternoon receptions on Thurs
days at the Government House, be-
ginning with the first Thursday in
December.
Mrs Goldsborough, with the Gov
ernor, viii attend the Army-Navy
football game j ] New York, and will
later visit in Philadelphia.
Upon her eturn to Annapolis, Mrs.
Goldsborough will receive on Thurs
day afternoons from to 6 at the
Government House. The first recep-
tion will De on Thursday, Deem
Der 4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire herewith To
express thanks to all friends who offer
ed coincidence IN their recent bereave-
ment at the death Of their beloved son
and brother Albert h. Batter and es.
pecially To express grateful apprecia-
ton to all those who sent fioral tri-
butes.
FREDERICK BATTER AND FAMILY
Isl Gloucester St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
Slringhsm To be Remained.

The torpedo b9at destroyer String
ham, for several years used at tn /,
Naval Academy for the instruction
of midshipmen. has been placed out Of
commission Under the command Of
Lieut. Frank Loftin she sailed from
the Academy for the Norfolk navy
yard today.
The Stringhsm's boilers and general
equipment are in a dilapidated con-
dition, and during the next few
months she will undergo thorough re-
pairs. She will then return to the
Naval Academy in time for the spring
drills of the midshipmen.
bUThe Most Of the Best for the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13

Notice Is hereby given, that unless
the taxes Tor the Years 1911 and 1912
are psid on or before the LIST day Of
December, 1913. the property. on
which said taxes sie due. wiz De levied
upon and sold for the payment thereof.
This IS positively the last notice that
shall be given. IF the property is
levied upon there will be an additional
cost of Sl.25.
o25 WINS0M G. GOtTT.
Collector Of taxes for 1911 and 1912
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
FEATURE WEEK
Al The Lyric Theatre and COnliOuOu
Shaw

THE Most Of the best for the Least,
is our motto. If you have any doubt
in 3ur mind eome and see. You car
see nothing better in Moving Pct ures.
We give a continuous show, no wait q
minu G while we change re sls. Two OF
the latest motion picture machines,
one is made ready while the other is
working.
Gold Fiber curtain that makes the
pictures more life like than any other
curtain on the market and the Mutual
Program" which assures you of good
pictures all the time and this week VII
be q Feature Week. a two reel featlre
each day this week, with two other
subjects.
Look for local each day in Capital
for program. Advertisement. Mo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
FPIDAY.

Mrs. James r. Brashears, Coax
villa" Bras hearsville.
Mrs. Walter II. Hart, oi 'The
Oaks n-the Spa, will be at home"
on Fridays, informally.
Mrs. Edward C. CAN'T and the
Misses CAN'T will be at home''
informally on Fridays, corner
Cathedral and Conduit streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
THURSDAY.

Mrs. C. B Mayo, sc Duke of Glou-
eester street.
Mrs. Robert Moss, Miss Helen
Mess, Shipwright street
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown. "A
State Circle.
Mrs. McComas, at the Rtctory,
Duke Of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
IA FOR SALE =

EoE sALF-s ~ ACRES. hail mile from,
CITY, with waterfront rnnning stream.
etau1fut guiding site ana about 80 larrss
frees Price $50. CHARLES r.. Lee Reai
ESTATE, sl-s2 Church Circle, Telsphope eleS-u1
N0R sALS--Twenty-llv Building LOTS Al
SIS 90 esch. charles r. Lee, Real FSrsfs
: Insurance. so-S2 Church Circle, Telephone
ees-h nett
Es0h SAG4E-SlT-R Room BUSGAIs1E. a,f4h
acre OF land, hair cfeRr and halt WOODED
EEiee slss00s reasonable terms, Cherries 81
eE-nl. ~ -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13

All parents and guardians are in
terested in the educational mass meet
ing 10 be held at the Court House in
Annapolis on November 5, at 10
o'clock. They should not fail to come.
nI32t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13

Don't forget to attend the educa-
tional mass meeting to be held on No
vember Is at the Court House in An
napolis at 10 O'Clock nl3.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13

The following ladies have set aside
a certain day in the week to be at
home 70 their friends
SUNDAY.
Mrs. j W. Valiant will be at
home" Sunday afternoon at Seven
Acres, Wardour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
WEDNESDAY

Mrs John II. Gibbons, No. ! Blake
Row, Superintendent Quarters, Ma.
val Academy, Wednesdays in Novem-
Der.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
SUNDAY
MONDAY.

Mrs. A. q. Berry and Miss Berry,
252 King George street, the first and
third Mondays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13

sH SCISSORS GROUND. 1oc. per
pair At GERAoI's, 2GI Main st salts
faction guaranteed. Mo r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Lieut.. Estess. U. S. n. and Mrs.
Estess have taken the house No.
Martin street. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Estess have with them for the winter
Mrs. George Broom, Of Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
How The Votes Stand.

Votes cast to noon Thursday, Nov.
y, 1913, at Beneseh's, are as follows:
Miss Alma Lee 1nan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13

BD-The Most of the Best for the
Least, at the Lyric. nI3.w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13

q You are Welcome At Tie I-yrIc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Those Who Have DAYS at Home j
City and Naval Academy.

Tho EdItor Soiicits further information or
days st bomc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-13

~ Advertise in The Capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
tContinued on Page Nine)
PRISONERS Enjoy A
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
COllegians Entertain Fed
eral Prisoners i'm
Atlanta

Atlanta, April f.--Eight hundred
prisoners assembled in the chapel of the
United States penitentiary here today
to hear the University of Georgia Glee
and Mandolin club render a varied pro-
gramme of college and comic musical
selections While several unique en-
tertainments have been staged at the
federal prison today marked the first
appearance there of college organiza-
ton.
Many of the prisoners including
mountaineers from the Blue Ridge,
were strangers to such amusements.
Others who heard Poor Ned" and
MARY Perkins" or the vociferous
Georgia Rah," with which the per-
formance was concluded, recalled their
own college life when days were not
measured by a gong.
Julian Hawthorne. son of the famous
novelist, was one of these. He sat in
almost the last seat of the rear row,
where his recent advent into the mum
bered throng entitled him to place.
He with several others was visibly
moved to tears when the club sang.
1--WE Never Miss the Sunshine Until
the Shadows Fall"
A comedy hit of the performance
was the turkey trot" with rag baby
flop" variations
After the entertainment the students
were shown through the prison and
given a substantial meal in the prison
dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
SHAWNEETOWN IS
Z FEET IN WATER
Leyee Dynamited to Save
City-Further Rise
Expected

Evansville, Ind, April 1.-Shawnee-
town. Ill, is IL feet deep in water to-
night and the levee is awash in places.
1t is expected there will be fur
ther rise of two or three feet and that
the entire levee will be under wa
ter
The levee was dynamited late this
afternoon by committee of citizens
with the consent Of the Illinois militia
in charge of the situation there. The
cut was made on the lower side so
that the water entering was back wa
ter and comparatively little damage
was done to the earthwork by the
wash.
As soon as the water in the leyee
had equalled the stage of the Ohio out
side the militia permitted the tele-
phone girls and the citizens committee.
consisting largely of men, to enter. A
patrol of the flooded town is being
made by boat and the business men
are guarding their stocks, put out of
reach of the highest water before the
town was cleared by the militia yes-
terday. The telephone exchange was
built taking floods into account and the
girls in the exchange are above anv
possible water. They keep flooded
-->---->-->-->----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
NEW EVIDENCE
AGAINST LACY
IS INTRODUCED
Shortage of S22O5, Paid to
Absconding Clerk, Is
UnaccOunted For
on Books

Montgomery, April 1.--(Special.)-An ad-
ditional shortage of s22O5 against Theodore
Lacy, absconding chief clerk of the state
convict department, has been discovered
by Examiner of Public Accounts H. Y.
Brooke, in his examination of the books
of the convict bureau Mr.. Brooke dis
covered that the cash register of the con-
vict department failed to show an item
of s2205 which was turned over to Lacy
In cash by local wholesale dry goods
and notion house in return for certain
goods which the department had sent
back to the dealers
According to the information obtained
by the examiner the convict department
purchased large supply of goods, con-
sisting of underwear and other garments.
from the wholesale dry goods concern for
the use of convicts. The amount of the
purchase aggregated something over $1,000.
Later. one half of the goods purchased
we're returned to the wholesale house.
IN. ''' was turned O@'S 70 Lacy N
The books OF the convict department
fail to show that any record of the trans
action was ever made, or that the money
was deposited.
Governor O'Neal and other state Of
ficials will examine the president of the
wholesale house and ascertain all details
in connection with the transaction
1t is expected that the governor will
give out the exact amount of the short
age that has been discovered In the con-
vict department within the next few
days. 1t is known that the shortage will
not be as large as was at first thought.
The governor declares that the short
age Will b. less than was at first sup
posed, though he says the exact amount
may not yet have been ascertained. He
is waiting to ascertain the correct figures
before giving OUT the report to the pub
lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

Washington. April 1.-Express com
panies of the country have been hit hard
by the operation of the new parcel post
system. according to statement submit
ted to the interstate commerce commits
sion today by counsel for the companies
in their final arguments against the re-
duction In the express rates proposed
by the commission. 1t was declared that
the companies have suffered a loss ap-
proximating 25 per cent in small package
business--a loss which amounts to about
8 per cent of the gross revenues Of the
companies.
Walker d. Hines asserted that for the
five companies he represented-the
Adams. American, United States. South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
GARRISON RETURNS FROM
VISIT TO FLOOD DISTRICT

the money and gather all the sunn,,e.
possible In the circumstances. Mr.. car
rison further suggested that each ~
these 10 governors appoint I respon-
stble person In each state who win ra-
ceive all local appeals Tor federal as
sistance ana transmit them to the war
department In Washington.
1T IL obvious" said Secretarv car-
rison, that this plan Will result IN
coordination, will prevent wasto ana
Will insure much more efficient serv-
ice."
At Paris, KY. Secretary Garrison ra-
csived call from DR.. Frank Ftthian.
cousin, whom he had not seen for
30 years.
copy of the telegram sont 70 thu
governors also was transmitted to Pres
ident Wilson.
bsoretary Garrison expects to reach
Washington 'tomorsow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

on Board Secretary Garrison's spe-
April 1.--Secretary Garrison OF the war
department. who passed through this
city tonight. en- route to Washington.
returning from his visit to the Ohio
flood district, sent an Identical mes
sage to the governors of the 10 states
lying in the Ohio and lower Missis-
sippi valleys pledging federal aid to ell
local authorities who may need assist
ance In handling tho flood situation,
The war secretary's message. which
WAS sent to tho governors Of Ohio.
Illinois. West Virginia, Missouri. Tsn-
siessos. Arkansas. Kentucky, Missis-
pippi. Louisiana and Indiana. asked
each Of thAss executives to raise al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
EXPRESS COMPANIES HIT
HARD BY PARCEL POST

ern and Wells Fargo-application OF the
proposed rates to present business would
reduce revenues about $4,000 a year or
5.S5 cents on every dollars worth of busi-
ness done. Such reduction in revenues.
he said would be absolutely destructive.
He maintained, also, that the formula
made rates would disturb seriously busl-
ness conditions in large centers. such aa
New York and Chicago, by forcing re-
adjustment OF competitive business con-
ditions.
b. f. Fairchld of the New York Cham
her of Commerce. for the express ship
pers, attacked Mr.. Hines argument as
purely theoretical and hypothetical" anG
insisted that the proposed rates wout
yield an ample revenue to the express
companies. He maintained, also, that tn
present allowances made by the express
companies to the railroads for transpoet
Ing services were excessive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
STORM VICTIMS AT
LOWER PEACHTREE
IN GOOD CONDITION

Washington, April 1.-(Speeial IA
telegram received at the national head
quarters of the Red Cross today from
Lower Peachtree says: Leaving to-
morrow for Birmingham. Entire situ-
alton now in good shape. Wounded i'm
proving and the helpless in tents. The
camp is in charge of sergeant of Ala
bama National Guard sent at request
of Mayor Chapman.
Local { g caring for the sick
Ration Ion satisfactorily adj
justedY