davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
CHOSEN
To MANAGE BIC
4=DAY CARNIVAL
Committees Named to Handle
Jewish Home Fete Starting
Monday Night.

Election of officers for the Wash
ington Jewish Home carnival who
will be in charge Of the four-day car
nival, beginning Monday night at $50
o'clock, at Spring road and Thir-
teenth street northwest, was held
last night at the Home Of the Hebrew
Aged. 415 M street northwest.
Those elected were: General chair
man, Abram E. Stern; assistant
chairmen, Samuel Richards, Mrs. J.
Kotz, e. Ostrow, NJ. Garfinkle; Sec
retary, M. H. Friedman; architect,
Harry A. Brandt; treasurer, Miss
Minnie HUT, and assistant treasur-
ers, DR.. A. Shefferman, Mrs. Z. Os-
trow. s. Raboy, NJ. Reichgut and NJ.
Dodek.
Members Of the executive commit
tee and chairmen of the various
booth committees are Charles s.
Frank. b. Danzansky. B. K. Verein,
J. Sails, r. Rosenberg, e. Ostrow. B.
Hayman, Maurice Kafka. Joe D.
Kaufman, NJ. M. King, J. Goldstein.
A. E. Stern. s. Rabony, D. Blum,
M. 8. Cohen, H. Sherry, William
Illch, H. Stern. M. Reichgut; Mes
danes William Illch. Leo Baum, Bar
ney Liegman, NJ. II. Friedman, A.
Kaminsky, Charles Goldsmith. r. B.
Lyons, J. King, Sadie Levy, William
Levy. I. Cans, Miss Minnie Hutt and
Miss B. Kotz.
Mortimer King, of Kings Palace,
on committee of booths and amuse-
ments, announced this morning that
thirty-five of the forty-six amuse-
ment booths have been completed
to house the various side shows and
games which will be ready for the
grand opening Monday night.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
500 MOTORISTS oNAAND
TO FORM NEW AUTO CLUB

CHICAGO, June 17.-Prominent
motorists from over the country are
gathering here today for the con.
vention Monday and Tuesday, at
which will be formed a new ma.
tional organisation to take the
place Of the American Automobile
Association. Fred c. Galley, presi.
dent Of the Ohio State Association.
and George Bird, president Of the
Illinois Association, announced to-
day that more than 500 delegates.
representing moro than 500,eo0 or
ganixed motorists, will help form
the new body. Twelve State asso-
Citations which broke away from the
A. A. A. q couple Of weeks ago
form the nucleus Of the new organi.
zation. y
The new organization will main.
tain general headquarters In Chi
cago with Representatives In Wash.
fngton and every State capital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
MRS. oLESEN MAKING
HOT FIGHT FOR SENATE

MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.-"wom-
ems place in practical politics Is to
receive.a a thorough test in Minnesota
Monday through the candidacy Of
Mrs. Anna D. Olesen, running in the
primary. as a Democratic candidate
for United States Senator. Mrs. Ole
sen Is opposed by two men, Homer
Morris, a Minneapolis attorney, and
Thomas J. Meighen. farmer and an
old campaigner.
The race is conceded to be between
Mrs. Olesen and Meighen. Mrs. Ole
sen has made q strenuous fight.
speaking in many counties, through
which she travelled with her husband
and sixteen-year-old daughter in a
"flivver" presented by women Demo-
Gratis of Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
FORCES BOYS TO WEAR
COATS ON HOT DAYS

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. June IL
The school rule that all boys. no
matter how high the temperature
went. must be fully dressed before
they enter the school. was enforced
in the Lawrence and Portsmouth IN.
H. high schools by Principals Horne
and Gray. Those who violate this
rule are punished.
During q warm wave several OF
the boys went to school In their shirt
Sleeves. They were sent home by
Principal Horne. Boys with their
collars and coats on are forced to
sit sweltering in their respective class
es, where their girl classmates. with
sleeveless blouses and throats ex-
posed. are as cool as cucumbers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
WOMAN, SENTENCED, TRIES
SUICIDE WITH HATPIN

NEW YORK. June 17.-Sentenced
to from one and one-half to three
years in prison as the result OF her
connection with the 100000 Chase
National Bank bond theft, Mrs.
Bertha w. Vardaman, wife Of John
Vardaman, also sentenced to a prison
term, tainted when the Judge pro-
nounced the words sending her to
Jail, then drew a hatpin and attempt
ed to stab herself.
"I will never live to begin sen.
tence," cried Mrs. Vardaman, as
court attaches struggled with her,
finally Wrestling the hatpin from her
grasp.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
RADIO
LINES ARE SEEN
IN NEARFUTURE
Marcon Declares Listening in
on Wireless Will Soon Be
Made Impossible.
BY JOSEPH 8. ROGERS.
Universal Service.

NEW YORK, June 17.-"one
party" radio telephone lines are a
prospect for the immediate future.
Listening in" on private wireless
conversation is expected to be made
impossible.
William Marconi. perfecter Of the
wireless telephone and telegraph, ar
rived here yesterday on his yacht
Electra with a message that when
fulfilled will mark the greatest ad-
vance yet made in radio telephony.
It will put radio on such q sound
commercial basis that, II is forecast,
1t will rival the telephone in common
interest
Mr.. Marconi announced that he
had perfected a system by which
radio messages can be projected in
radio messages are being broadcast
ed only, scattered in all directions.
Has Accomplished Feat.
An idea Of the accuracy Of Mr..
Marconi's new device is given in the
inventors statement that he has
sent messages 100 miles straight
ahead, which were not heard except
at the receiver aimed at.
In time, Mr.. Marconi said, ap-
paratus will be perfected which will
project radio messages with the ac-
curacy that marks the transmission
of the telephone or telegraph mes
sage over wires. Mr.. Marconi con-
tinued:
Il am amazed at the varied pro-
grams that are being sent out by
your broadcasttng stations here. I
enjoyed the concert so much while
on my way to this city from Ber.
muda. America is undoubtedly far
ahead Of Europe in radio develop
ment. ...
Can Encircle Globe.
"Of one thing I am sure. and that
Il will be possible to encircle the
globe with radio. As q matter Of
fact, It In easier to send messages
long distances than short, and have
already communicated from England
with the Antipodes, q distance OF
IL, 900 miles. As the radio IL consid-
erabiy cheaper than a cable. the cir
cling of the world by wireless will
materially reduce the expense of
Mr.. Marconi said that he had re-
Gently accomplished the fact Of
sending wireless telegraph messages
at the rate of nearly 200 words a
minute, which has never been done
hitherto by anyone aboard ship. Mr..
Marconi win attempt to apply these
speed methods to land stations. ~
This is Mr.. Marconi's eighty fifth
visit to America. The chief purpose
of his present visit is to exchange
technical and scientific information
with American experts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Harding May Go to Hub.

President Harding has informed
a delegation Of Bostonians that 1t
was very likely he would be able to
accept the invitation to attend the
Boston Graphic Arts Exposition from
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Brooklanders Elected.

President e. w. Turner. OF the
Brookland Citizens Association,
and Lee r. Wilson have been elect
ed delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
FORD BELIEVED
| ALMOST SURE
J To GET SHOALS
Sentiment in House Is Over
wheImingIy in Favor Of
! Bid Acceptance.
BY ALLAN l.. BENSON.
copyright. 1922. by International New

N~ebSh'eAS @sss' ~ ~'~''-
Ssrvice.)
Henry Ford appears to be upon
the eve Of getting Muscle Shoals.
OF course, It is not yet "all over
but the shouting" but the shout
ing seems likely soon to begin.
Here IL tho legislative and political
situation:
The House committee on military
affairs has reported in favor Of ac-
cepting Ford's offer. A great ma
5ority Of the House Is in favor of
the Ford measure, but cannot vote
upon 1t until the steering committee
decides to place 1t before the house
and the rules committee brings in a
rule for doing SO. The steering COM
mittee is embarrassed by the fact
that the Ford bill and the ship
subsidy measure are bAfore 1t at
the same time. The House Is strong
for the Ford bill and lukewarm or
opposed to the ship subsidy, while
the attitude Of President Harding
toward these measures Is the re-
verse. The steering committee hes
ttates to slap the house in the face
hy putting the ship subsidy bill
ahead and leaving the Ford meas
ure behind, as 1t also hesitates TO
affront the President by doing the
reverse.
IT believe" said Congressman
Kelley OF Michigan, that the COM
mittee will compromise by bringing
both measures before the House. I
look for action of that kind within
q very short time. ! believe q de-
cision to this effect will be made
within a week. I think am safe in
saying that II the Rules Committee
were to bring in q rule to bring UP
the subsidy bill while leaving Muscle
Shoals behind that the subsidy rule
would be thrown out by the House.
! believe 1t Is also true that unless
the Muscle Shoals matter is per-
mitted to come to a vote in the House
that the ship subsidy bill cannot pass
the House. The House Is over
whelmingly in favor Of letting Ford
60 to work at Muscle Shoals. When
the bill comes before us,~ It will go
through with a rush. There will not
be more than 80 or 100 votes against
It. I understand that a large ma
Jority Of the Senate is also in favor
Of It,"
Farming and other interests that
are back Of Ford feel that they have
practically won their fight, yet they
are considering means by which
they may fight harder II necessary.
II the steering committee should re-
fuse to bring up either the Ford bill
or the ship subsidy measure another
card will be played. The Muscle
Shoals matter will not be permitted
to go over until the next session.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Let The Washington Times follow
you on your vacation to tho noun.
tains, seashore or rural rett eat.
Give your order today-95 cents 0
month or $3.50 for threo months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Oopyright, 1922. by star Company

August 2s\t to September Q. The in
vitation was extended by q delega-
ton. headed by Senator Lodge and
William McMaster. the latter repre-
senting Governor Cox Of Massachu-
setts and Mayor Curley Of Boston.
The exposition will be held under the
auspices Of the National Association
Of Printing House Craftsmen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Presidents Program

10 a. m.-Secretary of State,
Attorney General. and Alien
Property custodian.
1850 g. m.-Judge LobdeIl,
Farm Loah Commissioner.
12:10 d. m.-Miss Knowles
Foster.
12I6 a. m.-Respects: Delega.
ton Of school teachers from
West Virginia; 100 high schoo!
graduates from Mansfield, Pa
1880 a. me-. G.. Lowry.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Eastern High On Outing.

Hundreds Of Eastern High school
studcnts and alumni attended the
annual excursion Of the grads as
sociation TO Marshall Hall yesterday.
Athietic events. including q baseball
game. were among the features. The
COMMITTEES IN charge was composed
Of Francis Sweeney. Charles NJ.
pofsl>y. Eari q. Jonscher. Claus
eohwarrs ana Charles oyon-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
sHERIFF's SALE
Case No. S762
Addie Wright, Clara Sanders ana
Lester H. Buck, Plaintiffs,

Addie Wright, Clara Sanders and
Lester H. Buck, Plaintiffs,
Clayton A. Buck, Ralph L Buck.
Sadie Jobe, Norman Lee Whltting-
ton. Deibert B. Buck. Alfred l..
Buck, and James Wilson as guard :
fan OF the estates of said Alfred
Z. Buck and Norman Lee Whit
tington, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order
of sale issued by the Clerk OF the
District Court OF the Eighth Judi
cial District, within and for Dick
Inson County, State OF Kansas, In
the above entitled case, and 70 me
directed and delivered, I will on
Monday, the 18th day of January,
A. Z. 1873. at 10 O'Clock q. m. OF
said day at the front door or the
Court House in the City Of Abilene
dickinson County, State OF kansas
est bidder, for cash in hand, the fol-
loving real estate, to-wit: The
quarter OF the southwest
buarteF and the west half OF the
northeast quarter OF the southwest
buarter of section thirty (30l, town.
ship fifteen (15), range one I'D east
II the sixth principal meridian IN
County. State Of Kansas:
The said real estate VIII be solo.
pursuant TO the judgment OF the
court IN said cause recited In SAID
witness my hand this 18th day Of
'eoe"0e q. A. SHERMAN
Sheriff Dickinson Co, kans.
I7-1lwtt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
PROGRAM FOR KlDDIEs
Children Of Lutheran Sunday
School Enjoyed Themselves


The children of the Lutheran
church enjoyed a merry time FRI
day night at the church where a
Christmas program was given In
which the kiddies took part. The
program opened with orchestra
music and prayer offered by
Rev. II. ]. Wolf. The members
of the primary department We're
on the program next. Dorothy
Dahnke sang, Tagel Simmons re-
cited "It Is Hard" Stella Louise
Hockensmith recited "Santa VIII
Come" and Iona May Morrison
and Jean Rogers sang song en-
titled "a Letter to Santa"
Following the program by the
primary children Mrs. Dstel Scott
Of Kansas City sang and Mrs. Geo.
Watkins gave a reading. Next
came a Christmas play by mem
bers of the Junior department.
called "Old Pete's Christmas
Party" Mrs. Geo. Bischoff sang
and Miss Edwards class gave a
pretty little. drill called Christ,
mas Greens" After this Misses.
May sexton and Hazel Royer,
sang a duet and a play entitled
''The Spirit Of Christmas" was
given by members Of the inter-
mediate department. A benedic-
ton by Rev. Wolf closed the ex-
erciSes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
'AviAToR LEAVES HOSPITAL
Nct Fuly Recovered But Will 90
% Home Of Parents n

b VIM, Il. Beigel who was ser
Iiously injured in the fatal aero
plane crash at Enterprise, Novem-
! br %, and who was thought to be
only slightly injured at the time,
has just left the Dickinson Coun-
~ >o6emerial Hospital although he
o. till unable to walk more than
Z rev fee:, even with the aid Of
cfutches. The injury to his hip
has developed into partial par
alysis Of the left foot which re-
mains very painful and practical
ly useless.
His wife arrived from Waco
Texas, Tuesday and will accom-
pany him to the home Of his par
ents at Onawa, Ia, where they
win remain until he has complete
ly recovered. =
Mr.. Beigel wishes to thank the
many people of Abilene and En-
terprise who have been most kind
to him during his prolonged con-
finement in the hospital and as
sure them all that their many acts
of kindness to the stranger with
In their gates has been more than
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
LYON ALSO GOES AHEAD
WIN cousplste Paved Road Across
tho WhoIc County

The county commissioners OF
Lyon county this week let the
1oksact for completing the hard
Z Aced road across the county,
Of which u but eight miles had
been built. The contract was
$27 900 q mile, Of which federal
aid pays half. The people on the
west end Of the county demanded
that they have their road as they
were paying for the east end any
how. This puts the Santa Fe
trail paving entirely across Lyon
county. Douglas county, another
state school county, has paved a
road across the county. Riley, To-
cation Of the agricultural college,
u the only school county that sits
calmly amid ruts and hills In the
dirt and has not foot Of paved
road.
Approximately 80 miles Of other
hard surfaced road in Lyon coun-
u have been petitioned and al
lowed. .4.- .s.,+
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
SALE

Having decided to move away
the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at the old Frey farn
in Buckeye township, 4 mile
north and AZ miles east Of Abb
lene, 4, miles south and l mile eas
of Buckeye, on
Wednesday, Jan. 10
Commencing at 1880 a. m, tn
following; t
s HEAD OF HORSES, 1 MULE
Bay mare, W.T.. 1850, 8 year
old; gray mare, VT. 1,400, o year,
old; bay mare, W.T.. 1,400, 8 years
old; bay gelding, W.T.. 1000,
years old; black mare, W.T.. 1900
~ years old; good bay driving
horse, W.T.. 1,100, Z years old
black mare mule 3 years old.
4 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two good Jersey milk cows,
Jersey heifer coming 2 years old,
yearling Shorthorn heifer.
TANNh lVlh AENLlN -
Nght-foot Mccormick grain
binder, Mccormick mower, Mo-
line drill good as new, Emerson
mower, 14-inch Emerson gang
plow, 3-bottom tractor plow,
Eagle straw spreader good as
new, Keystone double disc, John
Deere lister, 2 riding cultivatOrs,
double-row cultivator, 2 box
wagons, good rack and wagon, g.
section harrow, Emerson 2-row
weeder, 14-inch walking plow,
walking cultivatOr, Deering 10
foot rake, good top buggy, 2 sets
work harness, single driving har-
ness, good collars.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Great Western duplex heating
stove good as new, cook stove,
buffet, dining table, oak cup
board, secretary and bookcase
combined, parlor stand, lounge,
dresser, washstand, mirror, 2 bed
steads with mattresses and
springs, child's bed good new
chest, go-cart, taberette, 2 rock
ing chairs, rocker high chair,
rack, 3-burner Perfec-
ton coal oil stove in good shape,
carpet, 9x12 rug, inlaid linoleum,
utensils, dishes, 8 dozen
Mason fruit jars, flour bin.
MISCELLANEOUS
Oats sprouter, S-gallon poultry
with heater, 8 gallons
coal tar, 2 50-gallon oil tanks,
new Hassler shock absorbers for
Ford car, 1-man saw, 8 bushels
potatoes, good saddle, Beatrice
cream separator in good shape, A.
up. Newway gasoline engine quite
new, washing machine, wringer,
tubs, cream can, telphone, shovels.
forks, tools, stacker rope, pulleys,
ixes, rife and numerous other ar
.icles.
ALSO-2 dozen thoroughbred
Rhode Island Red pullets. 8 dozen
English Barron strain White Leg
horn pullets; my Maxwell car
With good winter top, interest in
- acres growing wheat.
Lunch served by L. @. G. club.
free coffee. Bring your cups.
TERMS-$10 and under, cash.
over that amount a credit of z
months viii be given on bankabie
Iotes with interest at 10 per cent.
)nly per cent charged If paid
vhen due. No property to be re-
moved until terms are complied
nth.
DAVID H. ENGLE
J. Il HOFFMAN, Auctioneer
j. W. REEs., Banker
O. -0ouof-dkGQ
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
NEW MANAGER AT NATIONAL
!. A. Forster Leases National
Hotel to Abilene Man

To the Public:
After 16 years Of service l have
leased the National hotel to
Adolph Hostetter who will take
possession January 1. 1t is a
pleasure to recommend him to my
many patrons and / can assure
them that he will give as good
IL not better service in the future
than I have been able to give in
the past. For the past four years
Mr.. Hostetter has been employed
by the United Telephone Company
and he is well qualified for the
new field of work he is entering.
His pleasant personality and abil-
ity will insure for him success.
I shall retain the New Forster
Hotel under my~own manage
ment and solicit the continued
Of the public both for
the New Forster as well as the
National under Mr.. Hostetter's
d&w J. A. FORSTER
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
Little Girl Hit By Car

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. Ewing who live south
of Manchester, was slightly in
jured Saturday afternoon when
she was hit by a car as she was
crossing the street at the corner
of Third and Broadway. The
wheels passed over one of her
legs but her injuries are not SER
ious. The child is aged about 10
years.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
Motrer Had Good Sale

w. A. Mourer who lives south
Of town and held a sale December
20 reports that his things brought
good prices and he took in alto
gether over $4,000, less than 500
of which was in notes. The sale
being thoroughly advertised thru
the columns of the Daily and
Weekly Reflector, the sale attract
ed exceptionally large crowds.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

Five cents q line each Insertion,
minimum charge 25c. Orders by
mail must be accompanied BY
cash. City orders may be tele-
phoued TO No. 05 before 2 p. m.
SIMILAR ADVERTISING else
where In paper, &c a iiney black
face. 1Oc q line.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-One-half section OF
pasture land, s miles south OF
Carlton; never failing running
water; this is one Of the best pas
lures in Marion county. For par
ticulars see H. f. Kohrs, Dillon,
Kan. 7-13wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

We take it for granted that everybody
in this community wants to make his
Drug Store Dollar go as far as possible,
Just the same as his Grocery, Dry Goods
or any other dollar. You have probably
noticed. that the drug business in most
communities is without any competition.
We publish this 'ad" to let you know that
our drug store is different. If you find
any article below which you use, we will
both profit. These prices are in effect
every day in the year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

r. Il. Broadfoot will have a
closing out sale Of about 100 head
Of livestock and a full line Of farm
implements at his place in Flora
township on Thursday, January
1S. 21w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector December 7. 1929
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

state of Kansas, Dickinson County
ss:
In the Probate Court Of said county
and state.
In the Matter of the Estate. of Pa
melia A. Munsell, deceased.
To all creditors and other persons
Interested in said estate: :,
You are hereby notified that
have filed q report OF my admins
tration Of said estate in the Probate
Court OF Dickinson County, Kansas.
and that I will make final settle
ment Of the above-named estate sta IN ~
county at the probate Judges onice
in Abilene, Kansas. on the 6th DAY
OF january, 1923; and at such time
Application will be made for my
compensation att attorney fne fses; sss;b.rRe ase
az such executor, and for an order
Of the court finding and adtudginsg
who were the heirs, devisees, ano
ieRatees of the deceased.
8. 8, SMITH,
Executor OF Last VIII ana Testa-
ment of PAMELA A. Munsell, de.
ceased. lz-dWft
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Ten White Leghorn
cOckerels, 200 and over egg
strain, tested, $1.O0 each If TAX
en- at once. A. e. Shelter, Abb
lene, Rid. 6, phone Navarro.
12-21w2t%
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Kan0ta Vulcom seed
oats, certified by X. s. A. c.,
81 per bushel IL taken soon; also
dwarf milo maize $1.25 per bushel
was threshed September 10. f. L.
Blaesi, Phone 1872.
12-28w3t- 2Sd2t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

FOR SALE+Dark red and s. G.
r. I. Red cockerels, bred from
prize winners, price So; satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Mrs. Jesse Yor-
gensen, Route 8, Abilene. 14w3t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-300 Single Comb
White Leghorn pullets ready to
lay, 75c each. II. A. Meier, phone
"a or S95. 27d4t-2Sw1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

Mrs. C. L. Brown received
the towns finest Christmas pres
ent, a new Packard sedan, a gift
from her husband.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Several dozen extra
we'll barred Plymouth Rock pull
let's. A. I. Meier, Abilene, Kan,
Talmape phone. 12-21w2t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Witter, Enterprise, son, Sunday
December "a.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
RECENT REFLECTIONS
Ais well with the Maxwell.
OldsmobiIe sets the pace. Twen-
.y-fourth year.

u. u. Kreider will have clos
ing out sale Of horses, cattle, hogs,
Implements, household furniture,
etc., on Tuesday, January 16, at
his place, Buckeye township, on
the j. J. Kugler farm. 12-21w3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
DAVID H. ENGLE

e. Il HoFFMAN, Auctioneer
@. W. REES., Banker
12-2sw2t-d5&s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
CHARGE PROMOTER WITH
$1,O0O,OO FRAUD, PLOT

= Seymour J. Cox, New York promot-
er, was arrested on. the chargesof u.s..
ing tbs. mails to defraud investors of !.
81 100000. * e :a.Ss>sS =