davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17

AGENTS-Can you sell the Negro trade?
Quickest seller! Biggest money maker
on market. Write today. Douglas
Specialties Co., Department 80, 354S
Vernon avenue, Chicago, III. 16aus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

Of green. The ribbon selected to bind
the case matched exactly the color Of
the blossoms.
In making the case the material 10
cut out In the shape in the diagram
on the right of the illustration. about
six and one half inches wide, and
folded at the points indicated by the
dotted lines. The portion marked A
forms the follower Zap. B the back
Of tho case and C the front Of the
pocket C IL folded upwards on to
B and sewn down at the edges, and
the portion B should b stiflened with
. piece Of card cut to at, and sewn
in between the satin and the lining.
The case can either be made to fasten
with ribbon strings or couple ol
snap fasteners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

round you. guess you don't know
who this young lady is" he added to
the doctor, snarling. If you ever
travelled ten miles in your life you'd
have seen her name on the posters
Miss Olive Freyne and Mr.. Bert Demp'
sey, the famous tango dancers, the
Siamese Twins. stage inseparables.
Well, Ollie, ready to start?"
Doctor Joyce swung round impul-
sively
Are you going back to-that.
Olive?" he whispered, drawing his
breath through his teeth.
II must" she answered, staring
stonily at him. "You-you understand
now, and"
Eyes, l understand now-and have
understood from the first. Olive" he
answered do you think nobody here
knows? My father knows-my moth.
er knows. They wouldn't say any.
thing that would seem to contradict
you. But they know that you are a
heaven above such creature as that
he turned scornfully to the amazed
Mr.. Dempsey. And they know that
want you. Olive. Will you stay with
me?"
you're mad!" shouted Dempsey. fu'
riously.
Olive Freyne looked from one man
to the other; and IL ever the old life
had held her In its spell, the spell was
broken In that moment.
She did not speak. but she looked
steadily at Ralph. and there was q
look In her eyes that told him better
than words could tell what her deci'
sion was.
Get out!" said the doctor to Mr.
Dempsey. And Mr.. Dempsey got"
He got" snarling and mutterine
threats Of legal setion. But Olive
hardly heard him. for there was sure
shield Of her lovers arms about her.
Copyright. 1914, by w. @. Chspman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31

mother will miss you've shall all
miss you." he reiterated.
Old Mrs. Joyce kissed Olive - she
entered the parlor.
II declare. don't know how We
shall get along without YOU" she said.
ITS - good as q play having you
sround-no offense meant. my dear.
But you are such good company. And
Ralph"
Ralph was studying his plate Pres
entity Farmer Joyce came stamping IN
and sat down to his meal.
Well. Miss Freyne. guess you
won't - sorry to get back to your Of
Gee again after two weeks Of fAfu
afs,r he chuckled. Though ! wisn
~ could have had you Longer. II svs'
yea st run down IN health again
tAarsu alNays b . bsd I'D . ~
enaDe ~ yoa hsrA~
o1lunrt1D1e Aeeee4 elaA1nG p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31
Feared for GRANDPA,

Walter. aged three. was taken BY
his grandfather to see a great factory.
As they were finishing their tour Of
inspection his grandfather happened
to notice that 1t was within q few
minutes of noon. Taking out his
watch. he said:
Now, Walter. keep your eyes on
the hands Of my watch and when both
Of them point straight to. the top
something will happen"
Walter watched eagerly and Just at
the minute that the banda came to,
gether the great factory whistle
sounded deafening blast,
Walters eyes danced for an instant.
and then an awful fear overtook him.
! But. grandpa" he CAPPED. what
would they do to yoa. II they kna1 ynn
did thAkfssz<sssz.ps- - -s---.=s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31
esssssssssssssssssssssssss
Olives VACATION
4N4@ s6N
~rr1'> Gs.a Aia:
BY c. p. FlesoN.

Olives short holiday was nearly
ended, and she did not know how she
was going to take up the old life
again, It had become 20 distant during
those two weeks.
She sat In front of tho farmhouse,
staring out at the sea. In her hand
she held q letter from Bert Dempsey.
He was coming to take her to Bos-
ton, he wrote, and hoped, facetiously.
that her rest among the "hayseeds" Of
Massachusetts would enable her to
produce "the live thing in limitations
when she returned to the boards.
He was coming at I'VE o'clock that
afternoon.
At twenty-six Olive was already eel.
ebrated throughout the country for
her inimitable PAROLES of theatrical
celebrities. Add a talent for dancing
which drew crowds wherever she ap.
peared. and face which was not the
least Of her commercial assets, and
one can picture her. Whatever had
induced her to cancel her engagement
in the middle of the fall season and
run away to the remote New England
coast, she could not imagine.
It might have been a growing dis
taste for the tawdry theatrical life, the
hollow shams Of enjoyment, the stale
company Of her fellow actors; or per.
haps some memory Of her early days
IN the little country town where she
was born, when the stage had seemed
impossibly wicked to her.
She had given the impression that
she was . city stenographer to farmer
Joyce and his son. Ralph. the young
physician, who lived with him.
A step at her side made her start
and secrete the letter hurriedly. She
looked up. to see the young doctor at
her side.
$50 you are going to leave US. Miss
Freyne?" he asked. I'VE shall all
miss you. But you will come back?"
Perhaps" she answered vaguely.
But she knew that she would never
come back.
well. dinner is ready" he replied,
offering her his arm as she rose. my
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31
CALLS ONLY FOR REMNANTS
Handy Case for Shaving Papers Can
Be Made Attractive 1t Very
Little Expense.

Our sketch shows a handy little
case for holding shaving papers or
cloths. which can be made with any
dainty little remnant Of satin and
bound at the edges with narrow rib.
bon.
The particular case from which our
sketch was drawn was carried out in
cream-colored satin on which ap
peared pretty little design Of pink
blossoms and leaves Of various shades
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31
Choice Locations,

I'm going to let you in on the
ground floor Of this proposition" said
the man with q prospectus.
Don't expect me to interest my
SELF" replied Mr.. Cumrox. Il couldn't
be tempted with anything less than
a reserved seat in the board Of d.
rectors."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-31
His. Excuse.

Old Bullion-Don't you think, sir
that you are rather impudent to ask
for the hand of my daughter?
Mr.. Nocash - Yes, sir, and
wouldn't have done 1t II she hadn't
positively refused to ask you herself
New York Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
NEW LONDON.

New London, June 15-Mrs. L. J.
Larson and children from Minneapolis
are here to spend the summer with
Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Bredberg and brother, Chas. Bred
berg.
Miss Louise Nordlie from Belgrade
visited friends here last week before
going to Green Lake for few days
outing.
Lawrence Eckman, student of the
state university is home for vaca-
ton.
Miss Inga Lund went to Willmar
Tuesday evening, returning Thursday
morning. ..........-.s-. -...
A large number from here attended
the circus at Willmar Wednesday,.
DR.. Oppegaard was called out to o.
Ringness' at Norway Lake last week.
Mrs. Ringness had broken her leg
while operating a cream separator
with gasoline engine.
Miss Edna Osmundson from Will
mar visited some Of her friends here
last week.
Mr.. Matthias Johnson of Minneapolis
visited a few days with his father,
Amund Johnson and sisters, Nina
Johnson and Mrs. Roy Davis.
A Farmers Picnic will be held Sat-
urday, June 20, on what is known as
the old Neer place just east Of this
village.
Peter Paulson and family from
Willow City, N. OAK, visited at Erick
Paulson's a. few days last week.
Mrs. Benjamfnson of Spicer is WIS.,
iting at Arne Larson's.
Mrs. John Hedeen arrived here from
Bemidji Tuesday for a visit at the
Mrs. E. Hedeen home. >.
Mrs. A. N. Nicholson is visiting a
few weeks at her parental home at
Ashby, MINI.
Mr.. Mankel has retired from the
firm Of "Quam and Mankel''. Mr..
Guam will continue the business.
Mrs. Jensen, sister of Mrs. Vic
tor Olson, returned to her home at
Minneapolis last week after a visit at
| the Olson home. Her daughter, Jen.
ME and Miss Lund who accompanied
her here remained for a more extend
ed visit.
Mr.. Nels Larson from Nest Lake,
when on his way home from this will.
age last Saturday, riding his car, had
an accident in the turn just below the
Berglund home. The car turned over
three times. Mr.. Larson was injur.
ed. Edna Osmundson who was also
in the car, escaped with a few bruises
The J. Thorne and F. Covell fam
lilies picniced at Lake Andrew Sun
day. -. - 6 ...s-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
LAKE FLORIDA,

Lake Florida, June 15-Service will
be held next Sunday forenoon in the
Florida Mission church by Rev. Mol
inc, Sunday school before service.
Mrs. Theodor Thorson and daugh-
ters, Clarice and Arlette, and Mrs. A.
P. Holm were Sunday afternoon
guests at the VIM. Peterson home.
Mr.. Ossian Johnson and sisters,
Annie and Christine from near La
Bolt, S. OAK, arrived Saturday for a
visit at the P. J. Ekblad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nygaard of Minneap-
oils are visiting with the latter's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lar
son here.
Mrs. J. Skoglund entertained num-
Der of friends last Saturday afternoon
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Wal
hood of Pekin, N. D., who with two
sons, Cyrus and Orrin have been Wis
iting her parents here. Mrs. Walhood
leaves for her home today.
Mrs. Theodor Thorson called on
Mrs. Emil Peterson Friday afternoon.
Engineer August Danielson and two
children, Marion and Harold of Will
mar visited last week at the formers
parental home here.
A few from here attended the So
cial in Dist. 13 last Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson and children
visited with Mrs. Gust Holm in New
London last Saturday.
The Ekblad and Johnson young peo-
pie visited Saturday evening with
Mrs. A. P. Holm.
Victor and Andrew Danielson Of st.
Paul and sister, Annie of Willmar Wis
| tied last week with their mother, Mrs
And. Danielson here.
Lewis Norgren, piano tuner from
Willmar made call in this vicinity
Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
LAKE ELIZABETH,

Lake Elizabeth, June 15-Albert
Blur is building an addition to his
house.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church met at Albert Olson's last
Tuesday afternoon. The Y. P. s. had
their meeting in the evening.
Rev. E. o. Ericsson attended the
Swedish Baptist Conference at St.
Paul last week.
Peter Gibson is building new
house on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Boom gave
an entertainment to the Sunday
school last Sunday afternoon. Both
dinner and supper was served and
everyone had an enjoyable time.
Edward Beck and Eddie Boom at
tended the Young Peoples Conference
at St. Paul last week.
The Sunday school will give Chill
dren's Day program next Sunday eve
ming at the Baptist church. No ad
mission will be charged. Everyone
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. N. M. Gabrielson is on her way
to Norway where she expects to make
an extended visit.
The blind evangelist, Rev. A. J
Freeman of Moline, ILL.,, will come tt
Lake Elizabeth, June 25th and will
conduct revival meetings at the Bap
fist church. Mr.. Freeman is a pow
erful speaker and a good singer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
POS tina S TIERS 70
Be 81 /. Ex I AHMED II | / !
Civil Service Examinations for
Fourth Glass Postmasters
at wlIlmar July IS.

President Wilson on May signed
an order requiring examinations for
fourth-class postmasters of all post
offices at which the annual compen-
sation exceeds $3.50, and where the
postmaster has not already been ap-
pointed under the Civil Service rules.
Such examinations will be held at
Willmar, Benson, Litchfeld, st. Cloud,
Pipestone, Hutchinson, Montevideo,
and AZ other points in Minnesota on
Saturday, July 18. The examination
may be taken at any point most con-
venfent to the applicant. The follow
ing are among the five hundred Min
nesota Offices for which the examina-
ton will be held July 10: Danube,
DeGraff, Lintonville, Hanley Falls,
Hawick, Kandiyohi, New London, Pen
mock, Spicer and Svea. The follow
ing instructions were a part of the
circular sent to the Willmar Tribune
from the Civil Service Commission:
Applicants may be examined at
any of the examination points and on
the dates mentioned in this circular
without regard to the location of the
post office at which appointment is
desired. An applicant for examina-
ton for appointment at any post Office
must reside within the territory sup.
piled by such post Office. No change
in the dates of examination at any of
the examination points can be made.
Applicants will be allowed to be ex,
amined on only one of the dates men.
toned. The application form may be
secured from the postmaster at any
Of the offices for which the examina-
lions are held, the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
c., or the postmaster at any place at
which the examination is to be held,
and should be properly executed, in.
dicating therein the examination point
at which the applicant desires to be
examined, and should Immediately be
forwarded to the United States Civil
Services Commission, Washington, D.
G. Persons who, for any reason, are
unable to forward their applications
to the Commission in time to receive
written authority to enter the exam1.
nation will be examined, subject to
the subsequent approval of their ap.
plications, if they appear for examina.
ton at place and on date SEIZED.
uled in this circular. For location
of the examination room, apply at the
post Office at the place where the ex.
animation is held"
Other dates when examinations
are held and the nearest points are as
follows: July 2, Long Prairie and
Milaca; July at Hinckley; and July
at Graceville or Bellingham.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
PROHlBiTlONlSTs SCORE
Three Court Decisions Sustain Con.
tentions Of the "Drys."

tentionS OF the "OryS."
Last week was great week for the
Prohibitionists of Minnesota. First
came the news of the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Indian lid case which closes a terri
tory Of 10000 square miles affecting
100000 people in Northern Mime
sofa. This is considered a personal
victory for w. G. Calderwood, as it
is Well-knOwn fact that he was the
man who pushed the Indian lid mat
ter thru from the first and stayed on
the job till the decision was given last
week which upholds his every conten-
ton. Right on the heels of this de-
cision comes that of the Minnesota
Supreme Court unfolding the Wall
ace-Fosseen Abatement Law in every
essential particular. This hits vice
in the cities body blow from which
it is hoped it will never recover. The
Prohibitionists again point to the fact
that the first abatement bill was in
troduced in the legislature by Pro-
hibition member, Senator S. J. Eros
haug of Benson, Swift County. The
decision will have most direct bear
ing on the election of state senator in
the fifth legislative district where E.
E. Lobeck is opposed by T. T. Ofs-
thun. It will perhaps be remembered
that Mr.. Ofsthun as member of the
last house tried to kill the abatement
law with amendments. This has be-
come the issue in the Lobeck- Ofsthun
campaign. Mr.. Ofsthun at first tried
to dodge the issue by claiming that
he offered his dozen amendments the
last few days Of the session to insure
the constitutionality of the law which
he claimed was absolutely unconsti'
tutional in it's present form. The
courts decision rather tends to show
that Mr.. Ofsthun is poor lawyer as
we'll as an unsafe legislator, and now
that the states supreme court has
knocked his last prop from under
him, Mr.. Ofsthun will likely not cut
much of figure in his race against
Mr.. Lobeck. A third court decision OF
the week, just handed down by the
Supreme Court of Minnesota upholls
the law against soliciting orders fol
Intoxicating liquors in dry town. II
sure has been a big week for the
drys.-I. M. Kalnes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
& AYM oN ! J n EWs
(June 12) /.

E (Juno u S<5
r. F. Clough went to Willmar
Tuesday. ..:= ...s
6 VIM. Mclaughlin transacted busi-
ness at the county seat Tuesday after
noon. s s ==Szz4 II Z 4. /.
The Misses Hazel and Alice Nor
row were Willmar visitors last Thurs
day afternoon. .s.@:
Miss Alice Falk left Tuesday for
Murdoch where she will visit with
relatives. = IT. :" :. a..
Mrs. G. Essen and daughter went to
Willmar Tuesday to visit with rela.
tives. .,. ,'. I -. .s-s... . Il, /. N
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Petersen went
to Atwater Tuesday for a visit with
relatives. % - ~.
+. Miss Candace Clark came down
from Willmar Saturday for q few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends. 5
Mrs. VIM. Wegner and Mrs. L. Hir-
man were Willmar visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
A baby boy frightened the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thorson last Sat-
urday morning. -..
Mrs. A. Boersma and children are
visiting relatives at Sioux Center,
Iowa.
A baby girl frightened the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. johnson on Sun
day, June 18th.
Gilbert Kingstedt returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday, where he has
been attending business college, to
spend his summer vacation at home.
We understand that Sam Gabbert
has purchased new car, now he will
make the dust fly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bergstrom of
Minneapolis visited Sunday at the Ed.
Ostlund home.
The Misses Freida and Minnie Holtz
were Willmar visitors Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Person and two
children of Willmar were Sunday WIS.,
ttors at the John Doesken home.
Miss Edla Ryberg returned to WILL
mar, Monday after visiting over Sun
day at the Martens home.
Mrs. H. C. Feig and son left Mon
day for Fargo, N. D., for an extended
visit with relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Plowman
on Sunday, June 9TH baby girl.
A baby girl frightened the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Storm of Willmar
Monday, June list. Mrs. Storm will
be remembered by her friends as Miss
Ella Swenson, a former Raymond girl.
Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Peterson left
Friday for Svea, where they will
spend their summer vacation. Mr..
and Mrs. Lorentz will occupy their
residence during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Strafelder and
daughter, Matilda returned to their
home Sunday after visiting a few
days with their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Stuhr of Lake Lillian.
The storm during the first few days
Of the week did some damage in this
vicinity. The machine shed and other
buildings on the Herman Boettcher
place south of town were blown down
and on the. T. j. Steffen place west
of here the windmill and tower were
blown down.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
EAST DOVRE.

East Dovre, June 15-An ice cream
social will be held at Rev. E. O. Lar
sens Thursday evening, June 18th.
Everybody welcome to attend.
The Eagle Lake Y. P. S. will meet
in the church Thursday evening, June
25th. A program will be rendered
and refreshments will be served in
the basement. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Baklund visited
with K. T. Rykken's at Willmar last
Saturday, evening.
Miss Anna Olien at the Bethesda
Homes was called to Benson last
Wednesday evening on account of the
death of her brother.
Miss Marie Bakken assisted Mrs.
Glarum with the homework at Christ
Bakken's few days last week.
Albert Rykken, Sigrid and Mrs. E.
E. Gynild attended the picnic which
was held at Hegstrom's last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Andie Voepat from Nebraska
is assisting Baklund's with the farm
work.
Martha Bakken was substitute for
Sigrid Gynild at school last Thurs
day.
The Eagle Lake Girls Society will
meet at Rev. E. E. Gynild's Saturday
afternoon, June 9th. Everyone well
come.
There will be no services at the
Eagle Lake church next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will have their next
meeting at c.. A. Baklund's Wednes-
day afternoon, June Oath.
Miss Manda Olson and Josie JAG.
OLSON are visiting with friends at Sa-
cred Heart.
Mrs. Erickson (nee Julia Pederson)
from Minneapolis is visiting at her
home here.
Mrs. Ole Peterson left for Harvey
N. D., last Wednesday for a two
weeks stay.
Mrs. M. O. Rustad and son from
Norway Lake visited at Andrew
Berg's last Sunday.
Mr.. Einar Gynild is on the sick list
Miss Mary Thorstenson returned
home from Selby, S. D., last Sunday
| morning.
| DR.. G. M. Roam and family of Min
neapolis are visiting at Rev. E. 0
Larsen's.
| Carl Bakken of Willmar visited al
the Gynild home over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
NOT A CHOLERA CURE
Dean Woods Says Benetol 10 Of No
Value In Treating Hog Cholera. i. B.

Value In Treating Hog Cholera. ii B
In view Of the fact that certain
claims for q proprietary remedy
benetol-have been made in the pub
lie press recently, calling attention to
it as an alleged preventive and cura-
tive remedy for hog cholera, in such
q manner as to indicate that the Min
nesota Experiment Station approves
1t, we wish to call the attention of
hog owners to the following facts:
DR.. E. w. Berg, whose name is men,
toned in the press articles, is not
and never has been connected with
the Minnesota Experiment Station
either directly or indirectly.
In series of experiments recently
conducted at the State Hog Cholera
Serum Plant, it was found that bene-
toll had absolutely no value as a pre-
ventive or curative agent for hog
cholera.
In one series of experiments the
hogs that were given benetol died be-
fore others which had not been given
any treatment at all, and the charac-
teristic LESSONS Of hog cholera were
found, on autopsy.
In large number of cases it was
found that the hogs that were given
benetol, by drench, as directed, de-
veloped a severe inflammation of the
entire digestive tract, evidently due
to the irritating action of the drug.
When benetol was injected hypo-
dermically, local assesses usually
followed at the points of injection.
In herd of hogs sick of cholera
by natural infection, and treated with
benetol by a representative of the
company manufacturing the remedy,
every hog treated with benetol sub
sequently died Of cholera, while a
few that were untreated made re.
covery. The treatment of this herd
was under observation by veterina-
rian from the Experiment Station.
Neither the Minnesota Experiment
Station, the State Live Sock SAM
tary Board, nor the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture, has given any
endorsement Of benetol as a remedy
to combat cholera, as might be in
ferred by the newspaper articles re-
ferred to.-A. F. Woods, Dean and
Director, Department of Agriculture,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
coLEAX

Colfax, June 15-Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Mikkelson and children Of Bel
grade, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gulsvig
and children Of Sunburg spent Sum
day at Mikke1 Olson's. !. I.
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Tolo and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Highland Of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Thorpe
Of Willmar were entertained at Knud
Olson's Sunday evening. rs :.
Miss Clara Larson returned home
on Monday after visit with Thee.
Gunderson's at New London.
Mrs. Ole Hendrickson and children
of Belgrade spent few days Of last
week at the formers parental home,
M. T. .Johnson's. *s.=
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tebay last week.
Marie Hamborg Is employed at the
Great Northern Hotel at New London.
u Miss Alma Gerhardson OF st. Cloud
has spent few days with her par
sents here.
Thomas Thompson has assisted at
Z. @. Mikkelson's q few days.
Rev. and Mrs G. N. Peterson OF
Hibbing have visited at VIM. N. Pet
terson's for some time.
Dr. 4. Z. Portsr, Dentistry Carlson
2AA2a "A , -