davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

sary for members Of the Council OF
Twenty one to give undivided attention
to couDcilmanic matters. The finance
committee will be the all important com :
mittee, and j will offer resolution
making every member of the new Coun
Gil member of the finance committee.
II will also suggest that the various
business mems associations elect the
councilmen from their districts as hon =
orary members, so that the associations
may be in close touch with what is
going on.
Laboring Under Handicap
II believe the Legislature should
throw off the shackles of the city OF
Philadelphia. We are laboring under
the old constitution. which says that
Philadelphia is a city and "A county. We
should be a city. We should be al
lowed to make our own laws. No dele
CATION should be allowed to go to Har-
risburg and say. Councils refused to fix
the salary of clerk and we would
like you to do it,.
81 believe that every salary outside
of the constitutional officers should be
fixed by ordinance of Council. With
united party. which ! hope the Mayor
shortcomings will be overcome
George Connell, councilman. elect
from the West Philadelphia district,
said he would consult with Mr.. Moore
as to plans for the organization of
Council.
~ will be an administration man, "
said Mr.. Connell ~ was candidate
as such and was elected as such"
Mr.. Connell said one of the things he
would advocate would be that legisla-
ton and appropriations by the Council
relating to public works should be final.
Heretofore, said Mr.. Connell,
"heads of departments have been able
to annul councilmanic legislation. In
many cases they would have more power
than Councils because the actual carry
ing out Of the work would be left to the
dpnartments "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
WE ASK NOTHING" +"
Ware TELLS MOORE
Senator c nm e n d S Mayor
Eject at Washington Dinner.
Raps Reformers
MANY CELEBRITIES ATTEND
MANY CELEBRITIES ATTEND
What Senator Idrc
Says Of Politics

1--WE made our fight on Mr.. Moore
Vt the primaries. We lost and he.
beating us. automatically won our
support.
mo condition can arise which
will make us two brothers become
snakes in the grass Wen be with
Mr.. Moore politically and every other
way for a sane and sensible admin
istraton.
1--WE have been beaten before and
came back. and cXpect it to happen
again.
Twenty ave per cent Of the men
with whom officcholdcrs cone iu con
tact are cheats, Moore knows thcm
and how to dea with them.
Il have no faith in raformrrs.
because no man can succeed in Office
unless he knows politics,
Stuart administration is Mayor
was the only successful one in thirty
five years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
TO RUSH
SUBSTITUTE LOAN
Financiers Will Confer Today on
Measure Replacing That
Which Court Killed
MAY MEAN MONTH DELAY

Plans for the speedy enactment of
city loan bill to replace the $12,9T0 900
bill thrown out by the Superior Court
are under way today. The new legis
lation will probably take the form of
two councilmanic loans, the total to
be determined before Tuesdays session
of Common Council.
The necessary action on the $67 100,
600 transit and port loan and the $40.
900, 900 general Improvement loan may
be delayed until after the councilmanic
bills are safely on their way. Action
on these measures will follow a confer
ence of city tinanciers today.
The difficulties resulting from the
court ruling are gradually being cleared
away. but necessary result must be
no work tor over II month or possibly
SIX weeks to come. This brings the
plans to the start of the real winter
season and will make it necessary for
work to lie over at least until early
spring.
Controller Walton is having made up
a statement of the loans affected and
Chairman Gaffney, of Councils finance
committee, is at work on loan bill
10 10 replace the last councilmanic loan
Inc total of this will be reduced by
the elimination of the items for renairs
etc, that caused it's downfall. On the
other hand. the total will be increased
by the inclusion Of $1,000 900 item
to pay mandamus items,
The question of carrying several hun
dred city employees, whose positions are
Jeopardized by the court decision. has
not yet been fully determined, but
every effort is being made to save the
men to the city service and not turn
them adrift to hunt new places. The
class of men affected includes engineers
and technical men whose loss would be
keenly felt.
Another Kink
A feature Of the muddle is that while
there is $15, 900, 900 unsod of the $40. =
that amount may have been made out
of the consolidated loan fund. on its
account. OF the $67 100, 900 loan 500, =
900 900 remains unsold The re enact
ment of these unsold loan portions is
expected to bring them within the law
as laid down by the most recent deci
sion.
Until this loan legislation is out OF
the way its effect upon next years tax
rate will not be fully known. Items
of repairs to streets, ETC., thrown out
by the courts will have to be provided
from current revenues, and it will be
some weeks before an improvement pro
gram of this character is fully decided
upon. Councils have until December 15
to put the muddled financial situation
into shape and to finally decide upon 9
new tax rate upon realty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
FAIL TO FLOAT BARKENTINE
Whiteson still Aground on Stone
Jetties Above Cape Nav Harbor

The barkentine Whiteson, that went
aground Tuesday on the stone jetties at
the entrance to Cold Springs inlet,
above Cape May harbor, has not been
floated.
Two fishing steamers failed in several
attempts made yesterday to drag the
ba1tentine from its position. Other
attempts will be made today 1t may
be found necessary to remove part of
the cargo of laths the Whiteson was
bringing to this port from New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia
The crew of ten men is still aboard,
and according to reports from the
United States Coast Guard station at
Cold Springs are in no danger.
The Whiteson grounded at o'clock
Tuesday morning. The ships compass
was ont of order. and the craft was
driven on the ietties when the captain
thought he was on the right course to
Cape May harbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Adam c. Smith Funeral on Monday

Adam G. Smith, seventy three years
old, 132 Il. Gorgas lane, who dropped
dead at Broad and Poplar streets, on
Wednesday, will be buried Monday from
an undertaking establishment at $500
Germantown avenue.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. John w. Richards, of the st.
Luke's Evangelical Church, Seventh
street and Montgomery avenue,
Mr.. Smith came to Philadelphia from
Upper Sauccan, Lehigh county, in 1872.
He is survived by wife, Louis J
Smith, by one daughter, Mrs. Estelle
NJ. Pun. and by two sons, Ira and
Stanley X
He was on the board Of directors OF
st. Luke's. He was member of the
Montgomery Lodge No. 10. +. 4 A.
NJ. ; Oriental Chapter, No. 3, II. A. c.
COrinthian Chasseurs Commandery, No.
SO, Knights Templar; Lulu Temple. A
A. O. N, and the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows.
Interment will be private in thu
Northwood Cemetery. Masonic serv-
ices will be conducted at the chapel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
SUGAR REFlNERIEs CLOSE
Raw supply Exhausted---WiIl Await
Arrival of Cuban Crop

AS the available stock of raw sugar
is being exhausted the big refineiirs
are preparing to close down until the
arrival OF the new Cuban crop.
Already the Pennsylvania Sugar Co!
is at the end of its supply Of raw
material. A cargo of 1000 tons is on
the way. and when that arrives and Is
refined the plant here will close down.
This, according to William H. Hood
less. general manager, will give an op-
portunity for the annual repairs that
are necessary.
The Franklin Sugar Refinery is oper-
ating as the raw sugar supply is avail
able. The McCahan refinery is under
stood to be in the same position. As
the refineries always close down few
weeks each year anyhow, to reft and
repair, the situation Is not unusual.
The new Cuban crop will arrive in
January unless good weather causes it
to mature earlier. The high prices will
force it on the market at the earliest
moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
VOTEFRAUDC CHARGE
IS AIRED IN COURT
Defeated Charter Party Candi-
date Declares He Was Not
Given Correct Credits
HAD FIFTEEN AFFIDAVITS

When Judges Audenricd and Davis
resumed the official computation of the
returns of the election in City Hall to-
day. Jacob Il. Hoffman. defeated can =
didate for county commissioner on the
Charter party ticket appeared before
the court and complained that he had
only been credited with three votes in
the Eleventh division of the First ward
in face of the solemn assurance given
him. he said. by voters in the division
that at least thirty votes had been cast
for him
Mr.. Hoffman held in his hand fifteen
utfidavits which he said had been made
by voters last night setting forth that
they had voted for him. and he was
confident that lie could obtain at least
fifteen more if he were given time. lie
said he had also been told by the Re
publican candidate for assessor in the
division that thirteen good ballots had
been deliberately destroyed by the elec
ton officers.
Judge Audenried reminded Hoffman
that the court was merely return
hoard computing the returns and where
there was nothing on the face of the
returns to show palpable mistake or
fraud the court would not go behind
the returns.
Questions the Court
Then am to understand that gross
frauds of this kind TO defeat an honest
election have no place in this court?''
asked Hoffman.
I'm this first place, you have not
shown that any fraud was committed
replied Judge Audenried in a concilia
tory tone. MEN sometimes lie about
such matters, and on the other hand
the men who made those affidavits may
have intended to vote for you, but il
is quite possible that they invalidatec
their own ballots by improper marking
If you feel convinced that fraud was
committed you may start a contest IL
the Quarter Sessions Court, or have the
election officers arrested and indicted.
II do not wish to start any contest,
replied Hoffman. 81 have no thought
that ! was honestly elected, but in view
of what has been told tn me by friends
who say they voted for me, | feel that
I would lose the respect of my sup
porters if I did not place this matter
before the court and make an attempt
to have their votes counted.
Says Neighbors Angry
| Hoffman added that "Thc ncighbor
hood is in furore over this matter and
! thought that under the act it would
only be necessary for me to file three
affidavits by qualified voters setting
forth specific allegations of fraud tc
have the court send for the ballot box
and make a recount
Judge Audenried told Hoffman that
the net he referred to applied to primary
elections. However, he said the court
would look into the matter and if there
appeared to be anything wrong with
the returns on their face it would leat
to further investigation.
The court had computed the first nint
wards by - O'Clock today and started
on the tenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
John Adams Anck Dead

John Adams Anck. retired butcher
seventy one years old, died last night
at his home, 1908 Mt Vernon street
after a long illness. The funeral will
take place next Monday afternoon at
o clock from the undertaking establish
ment of Oliver H. Bair, 1920 Chestnut
street. Burial will be made in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mfr. Anck left a widow, Mrs. Louise
Anek, and three sons, Theodore w
Anck, Harry G. Anck and Frederick
Anek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Tacony Cop Missing Since Oct. 22
The police have been asked to search
for Patrolman James Caldwell. of the
Tacony station, missing from his home,
5S21 Hegerman street, since October
90. Caldwell "a discharged soldier, was
appointed to the force on May Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
MCLAUGHLIN LOSS
BLAMED ON WARES
Alleged Plot Kept Simon-Pure
Charter Party Men From
Polls, Excuse
COALITION EFFORT FAILED

Joseph :. MacLaughlin' sorry show
ing at the polls aS n Mayoralty nom
inee in the face of the citywidc cam
paign waged in his behalf, finds excuse
today in statements made by persons
who supported the independent move
ment thut brought the Charter party
into being
Ware efforts to control the Charter
party campaign aud the Muclaughlin
candidacy. and convert it into n useful
Ware asset for election day instead of
an independent party. are blamed by
these apolOgists for the situation which
resulted in MacLaughlin polling fewer
than $4,000 votes in the forty eight
wards of the city.
Ware Plot Is Scented
This supposed Ware plot was
scorchcd at its first appearance The
proiTcrcd support was disdained. so 'tis
Said. and many independent voters, up
to that time prepared TO cast their
ballots for the former director were
advised not to do SO. They needed the
counsel 10 remain away from the polls
rather than to follow further can
didacy which might bear the taint of
Narcism. SO the explanation goes.
The same explanation is offered for
the peculiar conduct of nearly 100 900
voters, who, after registering on the
three fall registration days. did not eX
erciSo their franchise in Tuesdays cleo
tion.
The greatcr part. in fact nearly ali
Jr these 'stay at homes" it is stoutly
contended by these gentlemen who
backed MacLaughlin. were men OF the
laboring classes, who. up to the time of
the Ware injection. were pledged to Mac
Laughln's support
Action Prevented Election
While Charter party leaders today
do not say the vote of these men would
have elected the Charter party candi-
dates. it is argued that their action
prevented the election of MacLaughlin
BY Ware Charter coalition. and forced
the South Philadelphia leaders, how
ever reluctant. to throw whatever
strength they controlled to the Moore
ticket.
Why the Macl.aughin campaign
"hivvercd' so woefully after the thous-
ands of dollars expended in the pre-
liminary stages remained unexplained
until today. when the apologists came
forward with what they say is the rea
son.
They affirm that some three weeks
ago II meeting was held at which n
dozen or so of the leading MacLaugh-
lin supporters and advisers attended.
MacLaughlin and Frank j. German.
Charter party candidate for county com
missioner. also were present.
Ware Leaders Attend
Two other participants were identi-
fed as prominent Ware leaders. When
their right of attendance was chal
lenged by one of the Charter party
councillors, it is said. suggestion was
made that the Ware faction. seeing the
healthy state. of the Charter party CAM
paign. and its division organization.
would join forces in HsxaMSition ticket
to defeat CongressnAsSMo Moore The
closeness of the prihmfiess was also
pointed to as showing the facility with
which the swinging OF a few thousand
votes could influence the election and
land Macl.aughlln winner.
Objection to such a plan was instan- :
taneous on the part of those present
who held out for strictly independent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
coal Strike Atfeots shopmsn

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 7.-On account of
the falling off in freight movement fol-
lowing the miners strike, 400 East
Altoona roundhouse employees will be
suspended indefinitely, effective Mon
day A large number of car inspectors
have already been laid off for the same
-eagOn. 81 ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Asthma Attack Kills Old Man
An attack of asthma, it is believed,
caused the death early this morning of
Isadore Miserofsky, seventy years old,
at his home in the rear of 424 Christian
street. Miserofsky's body, partially
clad, was found by Samuel Carabar, a
roomer. He had lived alone in the
house for same time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
AUTOMORILEs FOR SAFE

lS sPfHlSNSPiD S SSSNPITiSS; L;As;%i!SlLY ;As;i!l OYER AT .
WHEEL AND TIRE. TOOLS, ETC, RoAn
REMUNERATION. A. ~, LEDGER
OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
DEATHS

CuLP.--Nov. 0. at Cleveland o.. ELlZ-
Chestnut Hill and RCxborough. Announce
ment Of funeral service later.
G., son OF Michel and late Frances Dop-
pier. aged e; Relatives and friends. Bar
eral Arthur Macarthur Post, No. 6s, Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars, invited to funeral.
sat.. z p m, parlors Of Eugene Leach.
Yate.
MULLEN. Nov. Q, SARAH A., wife of
Alfred II. Mullen. residence, 632 Lancaster
ave-, Haverford. Pa. Relatives and friends
invited to attend services Sat, 8 D. m.
Church OF Redeemer Bryn Mawr, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
AUTUMN RESORTS
nv N1sC1---S,,.

AUTUMN hESUHTN
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Westminster Ky. Ay. near. Beach. Blev.
- to ST.; private baths, run.
water. s14 up wkly. $3.50 up daily 9. Bubre
- n ' MUSIC r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
LLKENS RETURN FROM WAR
TO RIP VAN WZNKLE TRIP
Dr. Mary Taylor, ho Serred in Friends Ut Says Is Hard
to Get Back TO Peace Basis

Coming back to peaceful suburban
life in America after sixteen months Of
strenuous work among the French
civilian refugees. snys DR.. Mary Anna
Taylor, of st. Davids, is rather like "A
Rip Van Wrinkle awakening.
Doctor Taylor has just returned from
overseas, and is resting at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Taylor. in Haverford She expects
to resume her practice at st. Davids the
latter part of August. She went to
France sixteen months ago with the
Friends reconstruction unit. and has
been working among the refugees in the
Alps and along the Marne.
1T is rather hard to rcadjust one
self to the peace and quiet of American
civilian life, after the intense strain of
work midst wartorn COuntries,' she
said II can easily understand why so
many of our soldiers return with no
desire to go back Immediately to bust
ness. Your mind and body just can t
adjust themselves to such radical
change Immediately. 1t seems almost
incredible to find things quietly going on
just the same back here, when things
abroad are so disrupted"
Clad once more in civilian garments
Doctor Taylor is enjoying the nominees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
LEGION POST FOR OLD SIXTH
Pennsylvania Militia Unit Forms Sol
dIer Veteran Unit

Members of the old Sixth Pennsyl.
vania Infantry, which was consolidated
with the Pittsburgh regiment to form
the 111th United States. Infantry, have
received charter from the American
Legion for Post No. Al. It's headquar-
ters will be in the clubhouse, 4117 Man :
tua avenue, this city.
The membership should reach a hun E
dred. Among the personnel are How
ard Mellinger, Carroll Messimer, J.
Hammond Reese, Thomas Biddle Ell
lis, I. Price Ewing, H. A. Brutsche,
Frank l.. Mueller, Fl. J. Blanton, H.
s. Myers, f. Gsrrigues, Sd, II. A.
Higgins, II. NJ. Dougkerty, J. NJ. Ford,
William II. McClune, A. A. Balbirnie,
Fred Jaspersen, r. @. Carter, II. A.
Carter, F. X. O'Donnell, II. r. w.
FIack, f. NJ. Hayes. DR.. william
Nichols, Dr. Clifford II. Arnold, c. r.
Paul, William b. Cooke, James A,
Croft, e. Fitzpatrick, Paul II. Schu-
bert, Joseph Sergison. DIR. r. A. Stiles,
j. J, Walsh and j. T. McGowan.
I, The temporary headquarters is Room
$40 Mutual Life Building. and the act (
Ing chairman i5<ghomas Biddle Ellis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
Photo hy zamsky 4 Phillips.

of being among her relatives and friends
again. She was reticent in speaking of
her own work overseas, saying that
hers was only minor part.
'The work of the Friends recon
struction unit has already become
known. and | was hut small figure in
that unit. doing my work just as hun
dreds of others did theirs. / found it
intensely interesting, and l am happy
that | could GO.
The Friends unit was organized and
sent abroad in 1917. and in October of
last year the activities of the American
and English units were combined
Much of the work of the medical sec
tiOn was in fighting tuberculosis. Hos
pitfalls and intrmaries were established.
equipped and operated; emergency aid
was given the refugees and schools
were started for the orphan children in
various parts of the devastated areas.
Upon the signing of the armstice the
French government asked the Friends
war victims relief expedition, the com
bined organization. to do special work
in the region where the devastation had
been greatest. A wide area of the BON
barded region lying to the west of
Nprdun. covering a great part IF the
actual battlefield, was assigned to the
tluakcrs for reconstruction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
MISS GRAY A BRIDE TODAY
Marriage to Mr.. Murray c. sinford
Will Take Place This Evenlno

The marriage of Miss Edythe Coleman
Gray, of 1926 South Forty sixth
street, and Mr.. Murray Crosman Bin
ford, will take place this evening at I
o'clock at the home of the bride, The
ceremony will he performed by the
Rev. F.. NJ. Jones.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Delbert r
Gray, Jr., will wear white satin and
georgette crepe. Her tulle veil will have
a coronet of duchess lace. She will carry
a shower bouquet of Bride roses and
orchids. Miss Alice A. Grover will bo
maid of honor and will wear a frock of
pink organdie and hat If mink
georgette crepe. She will carry n
bouquet of roses and larkspur. The
best man will be Mr.. Ira d. Bertolet. Of
this city. and Mr.. Earle r. GRAY and
Mr.. William ]. Gray will act as ushers,
The wedding will be followed by a
small reception.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Binford will go to Maine for tbe
remainder of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
ToOAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel F. Carmichael, 2o44 Dickinson st.
land st, and Mercedes c, Fisher. 3iSo
rG';yss6 GSyds4ham az st. St ,-
end and May =. Martin, 32l9 Diamond st.
TPreS TreTa MosS,a GS9tter IeS 2o9 li{h ST and
CHARLES + Sauermilck 226s HS =. Maschrr SS St st
PnH sagaS 4 = cHSU15.i@T HTs6. i.7 E ;aI ld!I st. and
Charles smith, Lankennu Hospital. and
- Lille I-imeburne, Lankenau Hospital
-, Dorothy L. Haynes, 554O Greenway ave
rGeSdors SSd trsps P hukS Phlg4sIPha Sayy Yard
saIbestino zeppollo 4l6 Carpenter St., " and
Bertha Applegate $40 Carpenter st.
D9Tia SsoD Duss s6 S02 h0%Osrd St and Agnes
WRsT KTsns NhisseF aiss e. 23fy9 isa st n j. and Rose
Philip Wells; 900 $ nth St, and Estella
Julius Magerl, 45S2 salmon st, and Mar
sam ESref Il Sally GTTln 1897 Gores st, and Rosa
9" Gofin T'riaA!S saa n sih s. st. S'n st. ana Rose
Harry J. Fisher, 1910 ogden st, and May
belle 9: Butcher, 1892 Flbert st,
>, tGTia shapiro. 604 W. Jefferson St,
Herbert T6S, a CTansse aTPs Io5 Rrstq st. and
James % AndrisSavSGe M StT 'G i52S Buttonwood @ 100 st
pam and Anna Anna PoR5aTsg lS2S Butto%%ood St
Philip Kerns, stratford, y. J., and Laura
v. Earnest, 1884 n 18th at.
Stella SChafer. PiQua O.
Howard c. ,MacBan' 1870 E, Lipplncott st.
and Estelle Collins, 1907 Emerald St
Edward Morawski, 3lS Porter st, and
Frances Szamborska, lil Wolf st.
William j. Shiver, h2l1 Reinhard ST., and
Mary o. Palmer, 5211 Rinehart St
Sebastian Schmitt, 664O Germantown ave,
and Mary, J. Purnell, 2G3o ~ 22d st;
Garfield Fisher sharon Hill, Pa, and Mar
tina Billeps 2330 y. Camac st.
Horace Kiker, 5000 n. Percy St, and Ethel
l.. Frank 4582 n, 18th st.
Harry Marshall, 21Ol Z. Clearfeld St. and
John Roach. Taswell. Va, and Beulth Akers
1885 s. Yewdall ST.
Walter =. Walker, Seattle, Wash, and Rose
A. Kelley, l+27 n, Vogdes st.
Robert Kuzman. Lester, Pa, and Lillian
Shamrock. 1898 s Philip St
Joseph Stein, 1912 S, 10th ST., and Sarah
Pesman. 3lSl Fontain st
John Johnston bakersfield, Calf, and Alb
bic NJ Aucker, 3421 y. 18th st.
Howard j. Thompson, 2540 n, Stanley st ,
and Viola II, Rice 2214 Fitzwater ST
Harmon W. Rhoads, 20S5 E, Albright at ,
and Henrietta b. Breisch, 1884 e. West
moreland st.
Brown. sit 5. iaiij At