davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. d.

=, Washington. -. e. May IL. lSI?
Sealed proposals viii BE- received 81 this
Office. Room I'll. District Building until
O. clock y. m, May -. 1919. for Furnish
ing one motor vehicle tlIKht truCk) for Isa
IN the Electrical Department Specific
uons aud forms Of proposal MAY be hal
upon Application 10 the Purchasing OFF .-r.
Room go District Building LOFTS
BEOWNLOW. " GWYSN GARDINER
CHARLES " kUTI. Commissioners, ID. {.
10
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
FOR RENT-STORES

STORE and I room; fixtures, counters.
large tiled iCeboN. 1900 9Th st. y ".
$3.50 per month. Phone Main SO. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
Allan {. Walker & Co., Inc,
Si3 18th st. N. w.
Main 42o

A LARGE 7-rOom and bath
brick house, in tirst-claSS con-
dition and up to date in every
way; papered and painted
throughout; brick garage for a
cars attached; available June f.;
for sale by owner, now on prem
iSes. St4 | st. \. T. 10
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
MADAME NICTORIA

EGYPTIAN PIANIST
And Clairvoyant. can advise in business and
family affairs. cen tell the name OF your
future husband or wife and how to avoid
evil influences Satisfaction guaranteed. 81.
SO 9TH St. y W. liz"
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
MADAME ZELLA

Egyptian Pianist. II in doubt call and
be convinced. Sl2 81. \. W. LII
MADAM PARKER-Gifted I.aImIst and
ClairvOyant. gives advice on all affairs Of
life. She asks re questions. but will tell
you what you wan to know You will be
wiser and happier after seeing her. Sat
isfaction or no charges Readings 81
HOURS. 10 a NJ. TO 8 P. 81.
I:11 Z 81. y. W. between 18th and 18th
H.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
FOR sALE-H0USES
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
N li4S. 20 i4th ST. \. w.
plrkyiew Section

~ sde tsfHs ts6O rash. front colonial
raTuK fHams ann bath pardust fiaSfa
s6aH fatd Riaru fSF GHfaEs paved alley
-ausfIsF sTusTs from car line
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
PALMISTS
MADAME KASKO

Scientific Egyptian palmist. Tells paSt
present and future Satisfaction guarsn-
iced Hours. 10 a. IN. 10 8 p. m So
Fifth st. y. W. Is
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
Make Your Dreams Come True

Make Your Dreams Come rue
viii build 10 realize your in
d!yidual Dream Home on most
liberal terms ever offered, includ-
ing our mortgage loan and tax pro-
lection contract
No need OF living in antlquSted,
dIlapldatcd homes. To!d OF mode:n
conVeniences The best Is not TOT
good for yoI and me. AddreSS
Building Department,
CHEVY CHASE HOMES FINANCING
COMPANY.
cls-s3 District National Bank Building
Franklin 13l3"
naystF
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
PROFESSOR BELMONT

Noted cIairvOyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters. love health
and family affairs Tells name OF your
future husband wife. tells II one you
love is true or false what part OF the
country is Iuckiest TO you what to DO 70
be successful in life. 1915 y. Y. ave. "
W. Next door TO Masonic Temple. Read
inKs. 81. LIE
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Washington. May l., 1919 Sealed pro.
posais. In duplicate. viii be received at the
Department OF the Interior until O'Clock
.. m. saturday. May "a. 1919. and opened
m the presence Of such bidders as may at
lcrd for the following services during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1920: ca Pu--
chase and removal Of waste pa per. Depart
ment OF the Interior and its bureaus nd
the civil Service Commission. ~ Cleaning
windows IN the Interior Department Build
ing. 18th and r" SITS. y. W. the Patent
Once, General Land Offce. and Pension
OihCe Buildings, respectively. and 80 Reg
ulatinE. winding. and repairing clocks IN
IN" Interior Dept. Bldg. the Patent Office
Land Once. and Pension Office Buildings
respectively. Tn" right IS reserved IN re-
lH"' any and all bids. Envelopes Contail-
ing the bids should be plainly marked a.
show he Cl-s. of service bid upon Forms
Of proposal ana specifications may be hsG
upon application To the chief clerk OF thr
department T.. j. AYERS, Acting Assist
ant Secretary -
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
FORD DEALERS

The Rocksway Starter for Fords Is In
expensive. simple. dependable, easily in
stalled and operated. does not detract
from appearance Of car Prompt deliver
les. THE AUTO ACCESSORIES co. DE
nendsble Accessories" 40l MunSey Bldg
Phone Main =O37, Exclusive Distributors.
ny9-9Nt
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
Corner House. MI. Rainier

~ ahd- bets rhsd home large lot. 4
f6uRts ana bath all modern improvements
sFrpileRt i6ns convenient 10 street car
llht. &c car fHFe
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
MADAME EDWARDS

Genuine Egyptian Scientific Palmist reads
your entire life, past. present and future
guaranteed. Readings, 81.
SIS 9Th st. n w. LII
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
see AAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washington
1eG New YORK Ave TSl. Main 1871.
mh21-tt
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
OFFICE on THE ZONE sUPPLY %.

FlCEE. lIjh and T. st5 y. w. wash
ington. j. Sealed proposals for fur
nIshing wood 10 retired officers in Wash
d. gton viii be opened Al the above 2"
dress 81 II 90 A m. May -. 1919. -.
WoDd. 80 COrus Proposal blanks 1.r 20
had upon appl cation At rms oIhC, IrO-
posals to be hied in trIplIcS'c and mus
oear guaranty thereon. Mars envelopes
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING "UUE,"
and address 20 me Zone supply Officer,
Va Washington, ID G.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
RlZPAH ELDON

Is known as ono of the greatesR opponents.
Hundreds visit this remarkable woman
daily: complete readings with accurate d.
scr1ptions OF what your ha nd foretells only
81 Reception parior n. c. corner OF 6th
and y. w Entrance 6th st. Hours.
10 a IN. TO p. m. LIE
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Ernest J. Otteni VIII entertain
at cards this afternoon for her guest,
Mrs. Brown Smith, Of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Long are
spending the month Of February In
Florida.
II. e. Eastlack Is registered at the
Hotel Marseilles, New York.
Eliot Booge OF Wilmington, Is also
at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Luke and
Miss Rosemary Luke are spending
some time at Palm Beach, Florida. They
expect to be home the last OF February.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DENIES "RAKE-OFF'
IN SALE OF HALL
Continued from page one.l

Continued from page one.)
turned over to the association, the re-
naming $500 not being turned over
at that time. AS a result OF this, a
meeting was held IN the rectory Of st.
Hedwig Church. and according 10
Pletuszka at that melting Mr.. Tomcyck
turned $500 more over to the associa-
tion, the remaining $500 not being
turned over then or since TO the asso-
citation.
Just who got the $500 out OF the
sale price for the hall that wasn't turn
ed over to the association isn't ex-
planned. and IL was hinted today that
man active In the Democratic party,
who has no connection with the Pulaski
Club or the Board OF Education, re-
ceived part OF that commission"
Mr.. Pietuszka says that Leonard
Bochlnski, editor OF the Polish Standard,
received 500 "for his good work out
OF the money received from the sale OF
the hall, and that the directors OF the
association each received Si2 Mr..
Pietuszka charges that Editor Bochint
skis allegation of a "rake-ofr' In the
sale OF the hall is actuated by "spite
work"
1.-THE whole affair OF the sale OF the
Pulaski Hall was gone over by a com
mittee selected from the directors OF
the General Pulaski Republican I'm
provement Club, and that committee
settled the matter satisfactorily both
to Mr.. Bochlnskl and the members OF
the Pulaski Club" said Mr.. Pietuszka
today.
IF Mr.. Bochinski was not actuated by
spite in furnishing his information TO
The Star he would have also Informed
hat newspaper that Mr.. Pletuszka, al
though one of the members OF the sale
committee, absolutely knew nothing
lbout the transactions that took place
n the sale OF the Pulaski Hall to the
3oard of Education, and that he mfr. |
'ietuszka) was the first TO protest
Igainst such large commission |
$500, II IL were commission. and |
ssisted Mr.. BochinskI In every way to |
ave part OF the commission returned, |
which was accomplished, 10 the salts
action OF all concerned, when Mr.. NJ.
'omczyk turned over TO the Rev. ]. S.
iulcz a check for twenty-eight hun
red dollars. This Mr.. Bochlnski cannot
deny"
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
LAWRENCE POLICE
ATTACK STRIKERS
Break Up Attempt to In.
timidate Men Who Would
Return to Work
LEADER ACCUSED
AS DRAFT EVADER
BY the United Press.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. i0-Ime
Kaplan, secretary OF the general com
mlttee OF the striking textile workers
acre. was arrested today by city and
State police, charged with evading the
draft law by falling to register. He
was held for the Federal authorities.
Kaplan, who is a Russian with radl-
cal IDEAS, assumed leadership OF the
strike last week.
Police clashed with striking textile
workers here today A crowd, mostly
foreigners. resisted when officers tried
10 disperse It. Police asserted the
crowd was intimldating workers on
the way 20 the Jobs at the Arlington
Mn.
shortly after 720 a. m, more than
1000 strikers gathered at the mill and
attempted 10 close the gates 10 pre-
vent entrance OF workers. The police
interfered and the strikers charged
them, throwing stones and sticks.
A corps of police which was ordered
10 disperse the mob, used their clubs
until a squad OF mounted men rode In
10 the ranks OF the strikers, knocking
them in all directions. Several were
injured and one man and woman
We're arrested. The streets were clear
ed shortly after 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Wilmington PAYS
BULK INCOME TAX
LContInued from page one.l

kLOuAlDutu iluul fASt thCsf
those hundreds but have business in
Wilmington.
Proceeds Of agricultural operations
are exempted from State income tax
which accounts for the fact that Kent
and Sussex County residents did not
have TO pay more tax.
The figures submitted by State Treas
urer Fisher staggered even the Kent
and Sussex Senators. The figures only
tell half OF the,story. Senator Gormley
Of Wilmington introduced the resolu-
tlon calling on the State treasurer TO
make such q report but had 10 nght
hard with the aid OF Senator Robert
son and other Senators to get the reso-
lutlon through.
While nearly everyone admits that
the farmers Of the State have never
made more money than In the past two
years the great majority OF the mem
bers dominated by the farmer vote are
opposing an amendment TO the Income
tax law which would bring the farmer
under It's provision, the farmer having
been exempted under the original law,
no matter how much he may have
cleared In his business.
Another point OF special interest IN
connection with this report Of the State
Treasurer Is as to where the money
brought In by the income tax law IS
TO be spent The present bill provides
that It shall all go 10 roads and schools
which practically cuts Wilmington out
OF any share although the city Is
paying the greater proportion OF the
tax.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
MAYER PASSES THE
LIE TO F. ]. HENTY
Packers Counsel Denies
Offer of Job to Meat
Trade Investigator
WALSH SAYS NO
OFFER CAME TO HIM

WASHINGTON. Feb. i0.-Brandlne
Francis J. Heney's charge as vicious,
dishonorable and unprofesslonal fulse-
hood" Levy Mayer. counsel for Armour
and Company. today denied that he had
tried to bribe Heney at a recent session
OF the Senate packers inquiry.
Heney last week testified that Mayer
at a recent session Of the investigation
had offered him more law business than
he could care for II he would Join forces
with the packers, Instead Of opposing
them7
Mayer put all the vigor at his COM
mand into his denial today. Heney was
not in the room at the time, but entered
a little later.
@Do / look like an idlot7" asked
Mayer Does the committee think that
|, as a lawyer OF long experience, would
make such a foolish OFFER"
Heney also charged that Frank p.
Walsh had been Included In the offer.
Mayer today read telegram from
Walsh denying that Mayer had offered
him employment Walsh In mis- mes
sage said he did not admit that II
Mayer had done so II would have been
improper.
MY only conversation with Heney
VAS when there was introduced in the
hearings a financial statement OF Ar
nour and Company" continued Mayer.
He asked me TO hand him copy |
which | did"
THAT was all that ever transpired |
'etween Heney and myself in this COM
nittee except that l asked him twice
when he thought he would conclude
OF Armour. / was
here on the opposite side OF the table
TX feet away"
Mayer also read a letter he sent TO
Wilson, January II, 1918,
rotesting against methods Of Heney
uring the packer investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
AUTO
CARRIED WHISKEY
Police Hold Men Found in
Car Pending Investigation
of Case
ONE MARYLAND
MAN INVOLVED

While hurrying to Talleyville this
morning 20 recover a seven-passenger
automobile that had been abandoned
there by a Negro late Saturday night.
Motorcycle 0fllcer Harry Pierce. met a
iaNiesb with three Negroes and a white
man entering the city at Concord ave-
nue. and the Boulevard. Thinking they
miSht know something Of the aban-
doned car, the officer stopped the men
and not receiving a satisfactory an
swcr 10 his questions he brought
them % The police station.
shortly Sfier arriving there one OF
ne NcSr0es, who said he was James
Cooper. dropped razor from his peck
el lie was arrested on a charge Of
oSrryinS concealed a deadly weapon.
The other men. William Gaffney, and
hairy G. Cooper. and Edward B. Swift,
while man, were ordered held pend
inS an Investigation.
Carney admitted that he left The
abandoned car at Talleyville an sat
asy nlgnt while bound for Poeomoke
.aiy' Nd. lie said tire troubles held
him up. He said he engaged Swift in
ms tsxicab to tow him 10 the Mary
and town, but that they came here TO
get tire for his machine instead.
Suspecting that Gaffney might be
using his car 10 carry whiskey 10
iown-State points. II was decided 10 |
loid the trio while an Investigation is
made. In the taxicab the police found
eVeral bottles OF liquor, and as the men
we're. In dry territory, Il Is likely a |
harge OF violating State lIouor laws /
lso win be placed against them.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DOMESTIC HELP
BECOMES SCARCE

Although the number OF Idle women
and girls is rapidly increasing tho
woman's division Of the United States
Employment Service at Sixth and King
streets Is unable to supply the demand
for domestic help.
At this time that department OF the
service has numerous openings for do
mestio help with exceptionally good
pay, which will net the average woman
more money than she can possible earn
at factory work, and the work is not so
hard, but the number Of women willing
TO accept this kind OF employment Is
small compared to the demand.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
j. NJ. sINGLEY DEAD.

Joseph NJ. SingIey, aged SO years, OF
No. ii09 West Fifth street, who for
years conducted a candy store In King
street. about Fourth, died at his home
on Saturday night of kidney trouble,
from which he had suffered for some
time. The funeral will be held tomor-
row, with services at his late home, at
o'clock. Interment win be in West
Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
BRENNAN is REPENTaNT

On his promise TO sign the pledge
Michael Brennan, charged with breach
Of the peace toward his wife, was al
lowed to sign his own bond for $500, by
Deputy Judge Finger, In Municipal
Court this morning. Brennan ex-
pressed his sorrow at his conduct and
said that hereafter he would do better
toward his family.
The case Of John Burke. charged with
breach OF the peace toward his wife.
was referred to Court Oflcer McDan-
nell, for Investigation, and continued
for one week
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
MUNICIPAL DRUG
STORE FAVORED
BY Legislator
LContInued dom page one.l

A1ehttAa'1 HdtC OUt.l
things as that / want 10 protect the
people Of Wilmington against In the
future" said Mr.. McUabb. He said he
could recall only few years ago when
there were night bells at the drug
stores and It was possible to get a
clerk up TO Ill prescription II the
necessity demanded It.
At the suggestion OF Representative
McNabb a canvass was recently made
among some druggists in the center Of
the city 10 learn II any OF one Of them
would keep their stores open all night
as an accommodation 20 the public. He
states that the druggists treated the
suggestion as a Joke. claiming that Il
had been tried and was not a paying
proposition.
Il don't care II It does not pay them
financially" stated Mr.. McNabb, "but
my contention Is that II II Will save a
lfe occasionally it Is worth while.
These druggists get special concessions.
In the way Of licenses and II none OF
them VIII agree to remain open over
night ] am going 10 try and put through
the proposition for Municipal Drug
Store"
New Hospital Bill.
For the second time during the ses-
sion a bill introduced by Representa-
tive Buckson, OF Dover. providing for
the establishing Of the Capitol Hospital
OF Delaware at Dover. was stricken
from the calendar this morning on his
motion end a new bill was introduced.
The new bin makes but one change.
omitting OF the name OF George M.
Jones, OF Dover, as one Of the cor
porators. 1t being contended that the
second bill contained too many cor
ooporators.
Spending OF Game Licenses.
Representative Francis introduced a
BILL this morning providing that all
funds from the sale OF hunting and
fishing licenses and from fines imposed
under The act shall be turned over 10
the board Of Game and Fish Commits
sioners. IL also provides how the com
mlssloners shall spend the money so
derived. II shall be used 10 pay war
dens, officers and clerks and 10 pur-
chase and distribute throughout the
state, rabbits, gray squirrels, Bob
White. quail and game fish. The spe-
Crying or the kind OF game TO be dis
tributed Is taken 10 mean that in the
future the buying OF such game as
pheasants for propagation purposes
Will be prohibited. This bill, however
even II passed will amount 10 nothine
unless the license fee bin also Is passed
II provides for a license OF 50 to hunt
outside ones home county and 81
within the county outside Of ones OWE
election district
Representative Qulgley introduced 9
bin giving the trustees Of the State
Hospital at Farnhurst authority 30 sci
about one acre of ground TO the Della
ware Railroad near the Farnhurst sta.
tion to be used for siding purposes.
Wants Coal Weigher.
Representative Murine is considering
the Introduction OF bin prodIving fol
public weigher of coal In Whining
ton. His idea Is that In case the pur-
chaser is In doubt as TO whether or
not he is getting the required weight
Of coal he can send 1t TO the public
weigher TO. be- weighed before il Is
placed in his cellar.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
MEGGARs FARM SOLD.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, DEL, Feb. ii.--An important
real estate deal was consummated here
Saturday when the isS-acre Meggars
farm Just north OF Dover was sold 10
Lawrence Hartnett for $4,000. This
farm. which was purchased fifteen
years ago by the Meggars. was a part
Of the Robert Raughley farm, one OF
the most valuable In Kent county,
bounded on both sides Of public roads,
one side by the State road from Do
yer TO Smyrna. The price originally
paid by the Meggars is said TO have
been less than $4,000.
Dependable Diamonds at right prices.
@. A. Rudolph. ki3 Delaware Ave.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
ACCUSED OF THEFT
OF WHISKEY AND GIN

On a charge Of highway robbery. VIII
liam r. Starkey and Ezekiel George,
Negroes. were each held in $1,000 bail
for court by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning The men
are charged with holding up and rob
bing Edward Cloud Of a quart OF
whiskey on Market street bridge last
Friday night. They denied the charge.
Charged with the larceny Of a quart
OF gin from William PettiJohn. Negro,
George Neblett was held in $500 bail for
court. He is alleged to have taken The
liquor from the Negro near Third and
French streets Saturday night
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
BISHOP CAMPHOR ILL

The reception planned for tonight at
Ezion NJ E. Church, Ninth and French
streets, has been indefinitely postponed
because OF the Illness OF the guest Of
honor. Bishop A. p. Camphor, of Ii
IBERIA, Africa. Word was received this
morning of the bishops Illness by DR..
J. U. King, pastor OF the church. The
reception will be held at some time
when Bishop Camphor can again make
an engagement to come 10 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
FINE sTREFT BEGGARs.

For begging on The Street. Michael T.
Ryan and David Miller were fined SIC
and costs, by Deputy Judge Finger. in
Municipal Court this morning. Both
men pleaded guilty.
Joseph Bernhard was sentenced TO
ten days in the workhouse for vag-
rancy.
James Jackson, Negro. was fined IS
and costs for dlsorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
vIoE-ADMmAL WILSON Ill.

DE ITIt UUIIEU IJoos
WASHINGTON. Feb. i0-Vlce-Ad
miral Wilson, In command OF American
forces In French waters. Is i'll with
pneumonia, following influenza One
navy cablegram today said his condition
was serious but not critical, while a
later message reported him as improv-
ing. Wilson had planned to come
home on the New Mexico, as convoy for
the President.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
O2PHEUS CLUB Is
DUPONT CLUB GUEST

A very enjoyable evening was given
| by the Orpheus Club at the dupont Club
House at Carney's Point on last Thurs
day evening. The evening being the
quarterly meeting Of the club, was also
spent as open house to all members
and their friends and families who
turned out In large numbers, flling the
large hall which was beautifully decor
ated.
The early part OF the evening was
spent In playing games, bowling and
enjoying the Ice cream parlors.
The Orpheus Club arrived at the du-
Pont Club about O'Clock, after which
all gathered in the main hall and list
ened to an hour OF singing. The club
singing most Of the songs rendered at
the last concert In Wilmington, jan
uary &c.
The concert was started by the club
singing their motto under the leader
ship OF Charles Evans, president, Ralph
Kinder being unable to be present. All
the voices seemed TO be properly bal
aneed. 1.-The Two Grenadiers," sung by
the club, made big hit; likewise the
opening number, the viking Song"
Each number Of the program which
opened with America" and concluded
with "The Star Spangled Banner" held
the audience at all times and brought
forth appreciative applause.
The Incidental solos in "The Two
Grenadiers," were sung by Ray II.
Schultze and Edgar D. Smith. A very
pretty song by ]. NJ. Engleman entitled,
THE Violet" was very much appre-
ciated.
The other soloist OF the evening was
w. H. Spry, who sung at his best. rem
dering Forever Is a Long, Long Time"
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and
'The Long, Long Trail"
II was with much regret that Car
Isle Hemphill, the regular pianist. was1
unable to be, present, he being sick.
o. II. Sholter accompanied the club,
and brought much Of the success Of the
evening through his playing.
]. B. Whitney, vice-president Of the
dupont Club. had the affairs Of the eve
ming in charge.
After the concert the dupont Club en-
the Orpheus Club members at
4 very enjoyable repast. Mr.. Coffee de-
lighted the crowd with his favorite
poem, "0n Lake st. Pierre"
-O
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DOVER RESIDENTS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. i0-Arthur ]. Hy-
land, aged 81 years, who returned last
Wednesday from one of the United
States chemical plants In Michigan.
died today at the home OF his father
in-law, John CarTow, In Dover. Death
was due TO pleuro-pneumonia.
George NJ. Scott, aged 79 years. one
OF Dover's oldest residents and father
ln-law OF the late A. NJ. Daily, OF this
town, died here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
SUFFRAGISTS TRY TO
BURN WILSON EFFIGY
sy the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i0.-Thirty-six
mffragists were listed today on the po-
Nee blotters for participating In an at
Tempt TO burn President Wilson In ef1l-
w. The authorities permitted the wom-
ans demonstration to proceed until the
sflgy was produced. Then about 100
bluecoats interyened. rounding UP the
greater part Of the militant women's
group.
When taken TO police stations the
memen, who represented sixteen States,
i,eauseo 70 furnish bond for their re-
detention. o 'o"'0 "a