davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

itself to the principle Of levy on
capital in order to reduce the nation
al debt.
This has aroused a great hue and
cry among the tories and the lib
erals where 1t is denounced as
policy of confiscation and part of
an organized war on private enter
prise. Labor is staggering under the
fury Of the assault which was quite
unexpected as until very lately many.
liberals, and even Bonar Law him
self, had treated the capital levy as
an arguable alternative to the pres
emit excessive income tax. In the
circumstances 1t Is improbable that
labor will carry more than 100 seats.
Lloyd George will have 80 personal
followers.
There is q growing belief that the
conservatives will get clear ma
tority and Bonar Law will be in po-
sition to organize without any al
1iances.sIn this case Lloyd Georges
power will be completely shorn. He
cannot attack the liberals as he
stands nominally as liberal and
may yet have to seek shelter under
the old umbrella. 1t is most signifi-
cant that he does not attack labor
He used to raise the Bolshevilxi cry
most vCctferously. Now not a word
Of criticism of the labor policy. There
fs speculation as to what this means.
May Bolt to Left
II the election destroys the last
lingering chance for coalition. with
the restoration Of peace with the
conservatives. 1t is possible he may
bolt to the left and essay at leading
the laborites. Would labor have himY
The rank and file are bitterly hos
tile but the leaders recognize his
tactical genius and might think a
deal with, him advisable as the pres
emit weakness of the. labor cause is
the lack of competent leadership and
parliamentary cleverness. Lloyd
George could supply all these quail
ties In abundance. True, he would
have to eat his words about Bolshe-
visits but that Is familiar diet and
would not hurt SO hearty a digestion.
These speculations, however, belone
in the future. For the moment all
minds are fixed on the riddle of the
polling booth. 1t may upset all cal
culations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SAFE BLOWERS DESERT
STOLEN CAR I'M FRONT
OF SHERIFF'S HOME

Meridian, Miss. November IL
Especial Am automobile belong
ing to L. ]. Sartor of Montrose,
Miss. alleged to have been stolen
by burglars, who blew the safe
in the store of L. D. McL.aren g.
Sons at that place Wednesday
night, was found in : this city
parked and abandoned ~ir sctly in
front OF the home of John NJ Mar
tin, sheriff of this county.
The burglars secured 5000 in
money and between $3.50 and $500
in war savings stamps from the
safe of l. d. McLaren G. Sons and
then made their getaway in T.
J. Sartor's car, but first had at
tempted TO get away in a car be-
longing to C. w. Alexander, an
other Montrose citizen. who found
his car next morning dftched near
his home, the burglars evidently
not being able to successfully
operate il.
If the burglars are still in this
city no trace of them has been
found, and it is believed that when
they abandoned the stolen Sartor
car here they left the city ON
train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

AB Lazy Bonnhm carter says
The cht1ce Is between the sleep
ing sickness of Bonar Law and the
St vitus dance of Lloyd George.
Counter Charges
Law throws responsibility for the
failure of the coalition on Lloyd
George. The latter claims Law
equally responsible with him fer the
coalition policies, or lack of them.
He SCOTS at the new ministry as
greenhorns. Birkenhead. hitting
right and left, suggests that Lord
Derby is no statesman. Derby retail
iates by suggesting that Birkenhead
is not gentleman. Perhaps both are
right.
Meanwhile churchir. last Of the
musketeers Of politics, still IL out If
the battle owing to an operation for
appendicitis. He has written denounc-
ing the government and renewing al
legiance to Lloyd George. Law, re-
plying, politely suggests HIS astonish-
ment that Churchill could be ltyal to
anybody and the public shares that
establishment. There In q widespread
opinion that Churchill was himself
only a short time ago favorable to
the overthrow of Lloyd George.
The stock Ct the latter Is still
falling as the result of the public
washing of dirty linen. Curxon has
turned on him declaring that Lloyd
George did not consult him as for
eign minister before issuing his Near
East colonial empire manifesto on
september Is. 1t now is clear that his
only confederate in that amazing
performance was Birkenhead and
Churchill who are accused of having
been the war party in the old ooaIi-
ton cabinet.
AsQuffh Aot1vu,
nevertheless Lloyd George CON-
tinues to command great popular on
thusiasm but without q political ma
cnine he cannot cash that enthu-
siasm at the polls. Meanwhile, as the
CIVIL war RACES among the fraR-
ments of tho machine of the late COAL
ition the liberals under Asquith are
making progress. They now sntioi-
pate that they will win something in
the nefghborhood Of 100 seats, Labor.
on the other hand. finds It's cause de-
Ginning. The party has Committed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SHIPS PECANS
Dallas County Planter Ships 5000
Pounds

Selma, november LISP ecfal. y
Julien Smith. prominent planter of
Dallas county has already shipped
5000 pounds of peoans. and expects
- ship close to another 1000 pounds
4efore the end Of the week. The
shipments SO to the National Pecan
Growers association. Albany, Ga,
4Dom where they are marketed.
The pecans are free from seedlings
end Will bring the highest market
pgooe. II was stated J. Il. Dunaway,
planter Of OrviIle. has shipped 1000
pounds and expects to average about
30 cents per pound, his shipments
q number of seedlings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
JONES TO SPEAK.

Laurel. Miss, November l.-tspe-
cial.) 1.-THE forum committee Of the
Laurel Chamber of Commerce has
planned an interesting meeting to be
held in the Laurel court house Tues
day night. November IA, at 1880
o'clock when they request every citi-
zen of this community and every
farmer from the adjacent territory to
be present. G. r. Jones. of Memphis,
farmer and business man. in demand
everywhere, will be the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
FRENCH NO LONGER
FR|ENDSOF KEMAL
French Fears Cause Rece-
menting of Entente-War
More Imminent
ny WILLIAM BIRD
special Cable Dispatch to The Herald
Copyright. 1872, by The ARe-Herald)

Copyright. 1922. BY The Age-Heraldl
Paris, November 11.-Unfortu-
nately for the white race Mustapha
Renal Pasha is not so easily dis
qualified as Battling Sikh.
We have seen a violent reversal of
French sentiment against the Tur-
kish dictator. Now the entente stands
recommended, ready to oppose with all
the weight of its diplomacy Kemal's
demands.
Doubt is growing that the heaviest
diplomatic guns can avail against the
Turkish entrenched positions. The
optimism of the recent weeks Is CIV
ing way to war talk.
Some miracle can prevent II pos
sibly. But apparently the best in
formed people of Europe believe that
we are nearer a bloody conflict than
any time since the armistice.
French Fear
A wave of fear is running through
France that the latest and newest OPP
portunity afforded to the Balkans and
the Near East to engage in hostilities
may give Germany her revenge. The
collapse of French exchange which
has touched the lowest point since
the spring of 1921, Is now thought to
be largely due to the widespread
doubts in banking circles that con-
tinental peace can be maintained.
Something approaching panic
struck the French markets early this
week. As the exchange continued
falling the query was raised as to
what 1t all meant 1t was checked
temporarily at least by Lord Curzon's
reassuring speech which emphasized
Anglo-French solidarity.
The armistice celebration today
brought a convenient breathing spell
in which public confidence may be re-
stored but the pessimistic predic-
tons may bring forth soon events
which must prove most disquieting to
European peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Nader, Virginia Hill, Mary Esther
Bentley, Evelyn Graves, Jewel Graves.
Mamie B. Chandler, Erma Parsons,
Ethel Clark. Sara Bentley.
Second row: IRA Abrams. Una
Abrams. Julia Finklea. Bessie Feag gin,
Marlin Harris, Mabel Wilioughby,
Hazel Cobb. Frances Mcneil. Nellie
Gibbs, Vesta Carlisle.
Third row: d. P. Burlington, r. Il
Smothers, e. L. johnson. Elinor
Beasley, Carolyn Webb. Clara De-
shazo, Mary Elizabeth Mcclure,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
ASTHMA CURED
BEFORE YOU PAY

"a M. J. D. Lane. a chemist located
1T so3 Lane Bldg, st. Mary's. Kans,
Has discovered q simple homo remS'
zSdy for Asthma. Mr.. Lane has 50
Duch confidence in his ability 10
+Sonto that he will send . regular
&41.tt bottle free. postpaid, to any
6nfferer who will write him. His o.
<1oe g that he Is to be paid for It X
81 cures. II not. your report can
l1Sln the charge. II you suffer from
sthma, write him today. Send no
1 61oneyAjust your name and address
IN dos-Adv. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
JUDGE ON HUNT

Admission. November 1l.--(Special.1
Judge A. r. Agee OF the Circuit court
and Recorder John D. Bib returned
to their homes in Admission Saturday
night after enjoying = camp hunt on
Shoal creek in Cleburne county. the
hunters baggtng considerable
amount Of game during the last three
days OF the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
UNVEIL "DOUGHB0Y"
Memorial Erected to Ex-Service Men
s In Legion Park

Anniston. November 11.--(Special.)
The unwilling of the American
~dougfboy'' figure in the Legion
mark on Quintard avenue and the re-
Medication OF the memorial boulder
across from the First Presbyterian
church were Armistice Day features
In Admission. Congressman Lamar
Jeffers. who has been making tour
of tho Fourth district since his ar
rival at homo about two weeks ago.
q short address at the two
exercises OH Saturday morning. many
FORMER service men and patriotic
women assembling at both the points
Tor the ceremonies of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SEE. sATsUMA GROVES

Mobile, November 11.-(Special.)-
Over 300 people made the trip with
NJ. J. McDermott. president Of the
Farmers and Merchants bank. on q
tour of inspection OF the satsuma
groves Of tho southern end of the
county this morning. Governor
Thomas e. Kilby wired President
McDermott that he was unable to
attend. but Governor elect w. w.
Brandon was among those that made
thu trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
FIRE DAMAGES PLANT.

Laurel. Miss, November l1.-(spe-
cial. )-Spontaneous combustion IL
said to have been the cause Of fire
discovered in the second story Of =
brick building At So Front street,
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock.
when considerable damage was done
to the Laurel meat curing plant
which occupied the building. The sec
ond story Of the building was badly
damaged but was fully covered by
insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
FORMER CLERK TO MOVE

Meridian, Miss, November H.
(Special.)-w. r. Pistole of Meridian
for several terms chancery clerk of
Lauderdaie county, but who refused
to be candidate at the last election,
will remove from this city to Camp
bellville. KY, to make that city his
future home. Mr.. Pistole has pur-
chased . half interest in a soft drink
manufacturing place there and will
devote his time to. the interests of
that business in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
THE WEATHER

Washington. November 11.--Fore-
cast:
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama. Mississippi: Cloudy and mild
Sunday; showers Sunday night or
Monday; much cooler Monday; fresh
southerly winds.
Tennessee: Showers Sunday: Mon
day cloudy and much cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
KIwANIs GETS MEMnEns

Andalusia. November 11.-(Special.)
Coach Robert Mayo and Young Mo-
Elreath were introduced to tho XII
wants club today as new members,
and on behalf OF the club, President
A. L. Rankin. and =, Baron Gibson
welcomed them and Addressed some
timely remarks to the new members
on the duties and privileges Of Nj
wants and Kiwanians. DR.. A. T.
Robertson OF Louisville was guest
OF the club and addressed the club
on = biblical banking figure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE

Mobile, November 11.-(Speciai.)--
II, w. webb. alias ~. o. Taylor" of
State Line, Miss. charged with OBJ
tanning Hudson car from the West
Barnes Motor Car company of this
city worth $500 by issuing a worth
less check signed by H. W. Webb,
pleaded not guilty. but the recorder
held him to the grand jury under
$1,000 bond
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12


that internal poll
tics every where are
taking precedence
over external. This
week 1t is the
American elections
following on the
heels of Lloyd
Georges fall and
the Fascist tri-
umphs which ac-
|centuate French
political unrest.
You don't ask me
to cable you every
week about Ameri-
aau airs More
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
~THE CIRCLE. SEEN

Greenville, November 1l.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Selwyns presented 1.-THE
Circle" at the Greenville Opera
House last night to crowded and
appreciative audience. The author.
himself. Somerset Maugham, would
have been delighted to see the
five stars, Walton Lackaye, Amelia
Bingham, Henry Dixey, Charlotte
Walker and Norman Hackett ably as
sisted by S. Ash and others MASTER
fully put on the piece,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Daylight works a new automatic
lighthouse recently erected on the
English coast. Evening, with it's
fading light. causes the illumination
of the lamp, while dawn extinguishes
1t, by chemical action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Joyce Hendrix, J. D. Finkiea. W. r
Minis, w. B. Gullette.
Fourth row: D. M. Braswel1. A. G.
Adams. Eliot Scarborough. B. c.
Cowart, ". s. Fuller, j. d. Mallory.
]. FARRELL, w. B. Bentley, S. q.
Knowles, j. B. Runyan.
s Fifth row: e. L. Crew, A. s. Wat
ters. q. e. Allen. r. s. Gardner, S.
Sheffield. H. J. Baton. q. s. Lanier,
Fl. p. Little.
Back row: C. e. Petty, r. B. Sims,
H. e. Warrington, H. s. Mullins. e. M.
Braswell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
ENTERTAIN SERVICE MEN
Marion Civitan Club Entertains Ex-
Soldiers at Luncheon

Marion. November 11.-(special.)-
At the regular weekly luncheon Of
the Civitan club yesterday quite a
number Of the sx-servics men were
guests o. club members. This being
tho nearest meeting date to Armistice
Day II was decided at the last
week meeting that each Civilian
would invite one or more ex- service
mon as = guest. Rev. TrigE Thomas,
evangelist. who IL conducting q re-
viva1 meeting at the Presbyterian
church, and who went overseas as
chaplin. was the only speaker OF the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Lloyd George and Bonar
Law Wage Hot Political
Battle AS Election Nears
Growing Antagonsm Among Leaders of Late Coalition
Government-Bonar Law Blames Lloyd
George for Failure of Coalition.
Counter Charges Made
By A. G. GARDINER
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor
Special Cable Dispatch to The Ase-Herale

Copyright, 1922, by The Ase-Fierald)
November 1.-THE finds
England the the history
1t is much straight fight fight which everybody
hits anybody But the main interest the growing antagonm
the leaders the late coalition attempt
maintain civil relations breaking the battle
and determinations become hotter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

There are no living descendants OF
Shakespeare, cowper. Dryden. Swift,
chaucer. Pope. Shelley or Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

with the close of the recent school
term Miss Kate NJ. Stevens rounded
out 50 years of service as teacher
in the New York city schools.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

The poys aiee club of Howard Is
larger this year than 1t has ever been
before, but in spite of this. the Girls
Glee club, which was organized only
this year, is already nearly as large.
Routes for the trips to be made
this year by the two clubs have not
been announced. but, according to
DR.. Dawson. president of the college.
this year Is to be one of the fullest
any Howard glee club has ever had.
Front row: Willie Hardy. Doris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
TARD|EU PREDICTS
ACR|S|S SOON FOR
FRENCH MINISTRY
American Election, Lloyd
Georges Fall and Fascist
Triumph Point to French
Internal Trouble
~. BY ANDRE TARDIEU
| Former French High Commissioner TO

Special Cable to The Age-Hernld
Copyright. 1922. By Tho Age-Herald)
Paris, November lit is not my
fault that l am compelled to repeat
FOR thu third time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
LOCAL DATA

3. O. HORTON. observer.
s Summary Of observations made At
tions Of the United States Weather Bureau
during the ~ hours ending at p. M, 90th
meridian time, November IL 1872:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

consecutive term. General Ike Sher-
wood of Ohio, tossed upon the beach
of the political typhoon of 1890. 10
coming back to the House next
March at the ripe old age of 81,
proving once more that you can't
keep an ambitious young MAN down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
LEGALS

.wHEREAs. on tho 18th day of March.
l99s. pursuant 70 notice duly given, an
election was held iu the city OF Tulsa.
Tulsa County, state of oklahoma. Tor the
purpose uf subuftiug 20 the qualified
property taN.paylug voters the question Of
tho Issuance OF the bonds OF sald city In
tho aggregate principal sum OF Nine Hun.
drod Thousand 5000. .O0O.0Ol Dollars, 90
become due sorIaly within twenty-five
ts5) years from the date Of issuance, bear
ihE interest not 90 exceed five aud oue-
haf ,bllD per Ccutum per Rnnuin, inter.
est payable Femi.uruually March let and
November lst. for the purpose OF providing
tunds To dCffHy tho expense and pay the
cost OF constructing. extending. and equip
ping additional Eurm sewer mains and SUBJ
lnalhs, 70 pc owned exclusively by said
city ss public utility, 20 levy ana collect
an annual tax, IN addition 20 all other
taxes, upon ull the taxable property IN
sag GUY, sufticiogt 70 pay the Interest on
and consutu,a sinking fund for the pay
mcnt OF the principal thereof when due.
IL, WHEREAS, a. shown by the canvass Of
the returns Of the county election board
and tho mayor and board OF commission
ora. rs city special CHnvassing election
board at said election. there were cast
ors IN said city lao votes. of which
ssg votes were IN favor and 4i1 votes were
against tho Issuance OF said bonds and
Z votes were muUlatcd ballots, and,
WHEREAS lawful majority ot the
qualified property taN.paylng voters vot-
ing on said proposition, cast their ballots
,h lNNVT ut tue issuance OF shlu ponus, the
Issuance thereof has been duly authorized.
NOW, THEREFORE,. BIZ lr OR
DAlNED BN TUE MAYOR AND
BOARD or COMMISSIONER OF
THE CITY Oh TULSA. STATE OF
OKLNHOMA3
SECTION /. That there are hereby
ordered and directed to be issued nogotia-
bio serial coupon bonds OF said city In
accordance with the forms as hereinafter
rot out. IN tho aggregate principal amount
OF Nine Hundred Thousand ta900, ,000.0Ul
"a ha u-
mated aH Sewer Main ana Sub Main Bonds
of 1929" ana shall be nine hundred (9OOb
In number. numbered from ono % to nine
hundred t90ol, both inclusive. or the de-
nomination Of one Thousand $4,000 OOi
Dollars each, shall he dated May I, 1929.
and become due and payable In the aE-
grcgate amounts and on the dates as fol-
lows. to-wlts
ron PRINCIPAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Attorney General EK-OfflClo
Bond Commissioner OF tho
Etate Of Oklahoma.

SECTION Q: That each OF said bonds
shall De signed BY tho mayor and the cor
porate seal OF said city affixed thereto aud
attested by tho city auditor OF SAID city
and each Of said Interest coupons shall be
executed by the autographed facsimile
signatures ~ said mayor and city Huditor'
that said officers be and are hereby au-
and interest coupons 20 be prepared aud to
execute the Same for ana on behalf OF
said city. have the same registered by the
city treasurer. endorsed by tho county
clerk and county attorney. ana presented
to tho attorney general. CN-Offcio bona
cnmmiaHlOnCr, together with certified
transcript Of all proceedings had In con.
ncCtlon with their issue, for his approval
and endorsements that thereafter said
bonds shall be- delivered 20 the purchaser
upon payment Of the purchase Price there.
o. which shall not be less than par ana
accrued interest.
said bonds shall be placed iu special
fund and used solely Tor tho purpose ot
providing funds for the purpose set out IN
section hereof
SECTION I: That a continuing annual
tax sufficient 20 nay the intoIHt on said
bonds whom due. and for tho purpose ot
providing a sinking fund with which 70
pay the principal of said bonds when due.
shall bo and ia hereby ordered levied upon
an The taxable property OF Hhid Guy m
addition 20 ull other taxes, said SINKING
fund 20 he designated THE Sewer Main
and Sub-Main Bonds OF 1879, sinking
FUND" said tax shall he sufficient 90
provide IN each of the following years the
FOR principal each year. 1899 20 1916,
O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

1T167l-Tgd In The Tulsa Daily World.
Anil u.s. o. co. q, 90. l922 World Pub
ustrr company. publsher1
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON
ASSESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET. IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
srNHER $50. CITY or TULSA,
OKLAHOMA.
I'M compliance with the resolution OF the
poard OF Commissioners adopted on the
IAN day Of April 1929, notice is hereby
siyen that tho Board OF Commissioners
ef the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has ex-
sw'red tHs estimate and statement OF the
civ engineer as 10 the amount OF the
rost Of the yibrolithio concrete pavement
which should be assessed against the nbut-
Ing property. tho property benefited,
srd other property liable TO assessment
md the owners thereof, In STREET I'M
pROvEMENT DISTRICT No. $50. which
includes N following described partions
of streets. to-Wit;
ST LOCIs AVENUE. From the
south line Of Fifteenth stree. 10 the
North line ot Nineteenth Street, 10
Orcutt Addition,
kEi said Board OF Commissioners has
hy resolution duly approved the aforesa id
statement and estimate Of the city en-
Flnssr ana has determined 10 assess the
cost Of the improvements In said dis
tr.ct against the abutting property, the
property benefited. and other property lia-
ts 70 assessment and tho owners thereof
As follows. to-wlt;
Al 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

I AIDES $1,000 REwARDi posi-.
- lively guarantee my great Sue
segsfuI Monthly" Compound. Safely
relieves some OF the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases In . to 5
days. No harm, pain or interference
with work. Mail t2.o0; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write
today. DR.. T. A. Southington Rem-
sdy Co.. KAnSaA City. AoI-AaysE-