davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25

! TO go on the uoIe. am a very
poor artist, but 1t is a nopDy OF
mIne."
"Glad to hear it. It may be
preJuulce, Dur can't stand arLists.
NO ClfenSe meant, but tney always
seem to me TO be not quite hu-
man. Danlme, IT nara 10 explain,
out l WOuIunL trust a daughter Of
mlne-WnIcn thank heav ems, I
haven't got!-WlJn an ARTIST on
any account"
Il quite understand the feeling"
Reid SAID, WIN an easy laugh.
you'd IKE to Set your blood
noun0S on"
Collnaale gave a quick glance at
Reid, as tucKS entered with two
large, roaming tankards.
LAS a matter of fact" Colindale
said, Wnen the door had been shut,
my friend and l were discussing
your bloodhounds on the way
mere"
The ColonePs bushy eyebrows
came down over his eyes and his
nose seemed to curve until it near
iy met his bristling gray mus
tache.
Sit down-you had better tell
me-bloodhounds suggest crime.
What made you think of them?"
For the second time Colindale
related the happenings at the ABB
hey while the Colonel chewed at
his mustache without speaking till
the recital was over.
Capital notion, but why the
devil should you go to the police?
You have no evidence that any
crime has been committed, and I
am not only long-standing friend
of Severinge, but county magis-
Ltrate. If a man chooses to leave
his own house suppose he can do
so. If there's anything more in it,
the local pumpkin here would be
Of no use at all. We should have
to call in Scotland Yard, I'm
thinking"
There was grim look about
the old soldier as he spoke. To
Reid, this type was something
new, the aristocratic landowner
and retired colonel Of the old
school.
Il think your suggestion is an
excellent one, Colonel" Reid said
slowly. IF we get your blood
hounds on the track at once, we
shall have at least something to
work on-even if the results are
negative; and Of course, with your
position and authority, there
would be no need to call in the
police.
Colonel Graham looked him up
and down, taking stock of the
man.
..:.You will excuse me-" he said,
addressing Colindale, ''but I would
like to know just what standing
this gentleman has in this affair.
AS you are aware, .Severinge Is
one of my Oldest friends: and Of
course you, as his agent, have a
right to take part in these invest.
cations"
ITO Ee Continucdl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25

ministrat+cn is regarded as pledged.
Consequently the appointment of an
inexperienced member of the House
as chairman of tn appropriations COM
mittee, or one regarded as being a
free spender" might result in the
writing and adoption of an appropria-
tons bill calling for expenditures so
far in excess of the revenue available
under the revenue bill that the bud
get would be hopelessly out Of bal
ance and force the General Assembly
to stay in session many weeks longer
than otherwise might be necessary in
trying to get the two bills to balance
it is pointed out. No one knows this
better than Speaker-ot-be Cherry, who
was chairman Of the House Finance
Committee during the 1885 session,
when Bryant was chairman of the APP
preparations committee. For. despite
the fact that Cherry and Bryant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
WOULD COUNT ALL
QUAIL 'CR|PPLES'
Chalk Urges Hunters To
Conserve This Great
Game Bird in State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv i. G.. RASKERVILL

Raleigh, Nov .24.<-Counting of the
"cripples" in the Tag limit of quail
even though they may not be retriev-
ed was urged of sportsmen today by
]. D. Chalk, State game and inland
fisheries commissioner, as step to-
wards maintaining a permanent sup
ply Of Ills great game bird.
Adoption of this practice is parti-
cularly desirable in view of the ire
mendous number Of hunters in the
field, Chalk said. The season on quail
rabbits, and wild turkeys opened No
nd will extend through
Februaryt16y
Ting is truly wonderful
sport and here in North Carolina we
enjoy it at its best,' said Mr.. Chalk,
North Carolina is rated as one of the
first quail states in the Union. Our
open season, compared with many
states, is long and the bag limits are
liberal, being 10 in one day and $50
fer a season.
THE suggestion is made to hunters
that they make, every effort to re-
trieve all down birds, especially Grip
pies; to, count the cripples in the Sag
is better than to shoot twice the bag
limit and, get only a few birds for the
table,
III every hunter would let. all cripI
Piles go and pick UP only the dead
birds. the season would be closed in
a short time. Remember the actual
Kill is almost twice the bag limit and
rules and regulations are based on
| this fact. TIE retrieve the cripples and
| to count them in the bag is one step
| toward less drastic regulations in the
f,lture"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25

(COntlOuoC from rage OuG.J
teenth. He has served as speaker of
the House twice, once as speaker OF
the regular session of 1917 and once
as speaker of the special session of
1914. He is generally conceded to be
the best parliamentarian in North
Carolina and has always been an out
standing leader and vigorous fighter.
For most of the SO years he has been
active in. the General Assembly, he
has won a reputation for putting
through most of the things he has
sacked and for defeating most of the
measures he has opposed AS rough
and tumble debater, Murphy Is re-
garded as having few equals.
The chairman of the appropriations
committee in the 1887 House will
have to be hard-boiled and be able
to fight harder and faster tnan U.s.
ual. most observers here DeneVe, ow-
ing to the fact that the House es-
pccially is regarded as containing
more free spenders" than IN years.
In fact, this entire General Assembly
is regarded as looking oecldedly
more liberal than any in q long time
which means that 1t is likely TO be
willing to appropriate money very
freely-and more money than IT can
find new revenue to provloe.. mus
1t is believed that unless tne speaker SCI
] appoints chairman or tne "PPfoP-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25

gates Of old wrought iron.
Beyond, was the little struggling
hamIet or Evenuen. The Bun Inr
was Kept by Bert HucKs, an ex.
puslnst whose attalnmenIs wher
4gnring had been moderate and FOL
tie most part i'll America, but hac
peen greatly magnified as the
years passeu, ana new genera
1on hed arisen VINO knew not his
exploits. The large comfortable
par!or WAS hung with pictures OF
all the great masters o. tistlc art
and cert i4ucXS would modes5iy
point out 10 the creuulous those
WiOm he had fought and van
qulsned. AS he mad immense
ouIk, a broken nose, and an iron
chin, his word was seldom dis
puted.
Behind the inn was good
stretch of vegetable garden, I'M
pinging on the stream that issues
from the lake. He did quite 2
good business, helped on by a
h*boolk' he kept for enterprsing
villagers ard two machines in the
bar where's by inserting a penny
nine steel bars could be projected
by spring, and found their desti-
nation in noies at various values
A notice to say that gambling OF
ali sorts was strictly out of order
necessitated playing for drinks
and consequent profit to the bar
In the corner was a dart board
In short, the "Bull' was the club
ard the center Of the village life.
Colindale and the artist entered
ths ''Bull' by the hotel entrance
and walked into a private room re-
served for the big people of the
village. A tall thin man was
standing by the empty CRATE
drinking from a tankard. His
height was exaggerated by his
amazing thinness, and by the fact
that he was wearing a tight-fitting
hunting coat and riding breeches.
His face was emaciated, as though
he suffered from some wasting
disease, but the straight carriage
and the fierce look of the keen
gray eyes, and the eagles beak,
belied the suggestion. Facing him
was Hucks the landlord, in. shirt
sleeves.
The man by. the fireplace looked
at the strangers with a naughty
stare, and then he relaxed into a
smile.
"Good morning, Colindale; early,
like me- Hucks, get these gentle
men What they require"
Good morning, Colonel Ora
ham; this is rather a fortunate
meeting. This is friend of mine
an artist, Mr.. Reid. He's STAY
ing down here" 49,
I've seen your friend doing: his
paintings -: ~ :,
Colonel Graham stared intently
at Reid, and then said, iii q slight
~ scornful. voice, "Do you get
much for them?"
Colindale flushed at the rude
ness, but Reid was quite at his
ease.
II am afraid if he'd to live by
my pictures. Colonel. I Should have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
CHAPTER 5

JACK RnIAJ, III p4uS tours, car
rylng an easei anu painting ournC,
ccr4l4o STilAI444e1y lOrwdru.' AAAS lner-
ry ey vs LwInnIeu WlLn uensnL On
SuGll d Lcl,Aea4IG ttCty, ana q h4rc Was
heIu UCLW zeal HAS LSSLll, ILUIlL WHOA.
he puIAeu cIOltoS o. Smoke.
GVUu ll4v44IA44S, NOIAII,aIe. WhaL
a lOVSIy Uay!
"D4L no., Uut quite lne," Eric
SaAu, saEs~IIGIy, a4Iu then CnouEu.
to-"
II was gong TO have another &.
at the A4C.44ut o. the Court. 1ne
lLSIAL stIIu SIIes>.e WAII We Superb JuSI
now. You tVIu me mat L mAsn.
Come"
LoAndale stood stock still. What
excuse CUu4u We AIaAe! lie hat
no lAsA4L W InterAere III any case.
he4u Saw svmeLllIng o. THIS Ill
his AIdIuIer.
"Any .4l444g wrong? You don't
look very AT"
LOOK mere, Reid. If you'll just
wat a miuuLe, IA hop inSlde ana
see Lazy SevrflAse, ana De VAIN
you. we might s.rOn GOWN 10 the
vinage rOge,ner ana nave a quick
one
heid sighed. The best of the
morning VAL be gone, but if you
Would 4IAe my company ;"
Lazy OeVe44IISe nau seen the two
men tanning, from her room, ana
ran oUWn tc the gateway TO meet
Connuale.
ITS no good" she cried breath
leSS4y. Inc children have heard
aOout it, ana the servants are gos-
slplng. ! suppose you have found
noCnlng?"
he shook his head. u must go
and INFORM the police-there
nothing else to no."
II suppose that's the only
thing" sac said olsmally.
Don't worry about it more than
you can help" Colindale said, and
then, in lower voice, You will
want all your nerve. Remember,
once this IS in the hands of the po-+
lice, they will turn everyone inside
out with all sorts of questions"
Her face went very white
Eric! You don't about
us!'
Don't get alarmed unduly, but
we must be prepared for revela-
tions-and possible suspicion"
She watched his strong figure
walking firmly over the bridge,
and then fed to her room.
Sorry to have kept you, Reid.
Devilish awkward thing has hap
pened; you are bound to know,
and I can trust you. I'm just 60
ing for the police"
Reid slung off his easel and laid
his things on rustic seat before
he replied.
you'll never tell me that you've
had a burglary" he said, with
laugh.
mo, that would have been an
easy matter Listen"
AS they walked down the drive
Colindale recited the events of the
morning to a ready listener. I'll
don't know what else I could have
DONE" Eric concluded.
well, it's not my place to offer
suggestions, but what about Col
onel Graham's bloodhounds ?"
The other whistled. I'D never
thought of them. To tell you the
truth I've always associated them
with pursuit of criminals-but how
should we use them ?"
well, it was only an idea of
mine-may be nothing in it, but if
we gave them something belonging
to the baronet, and led them
round the edge of the lake, they
might pick up scent. If not"
Eyes, if not?" Colindale said, |
with slight catch in his voice.
IF not, then it would be fairly
certain that Sir Henry has not
crossed the lake. But it ought to
be done at once, while the scent
is fresh"
The long drive ended at an an.
cient gateway Of stone with the
crumbling armorial bearings Of
the Severinges surrounding the |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25
900 B B! Q OUEDS BAY
AA
HvAD THIS FIRST

Jack Reid who has just witnessed
the mysterious murder of Sir Henry
Sewerage in the chapel of his ancient
abbey, Is a ne erdo-well who has lived
by his wits since he left an orpnanage.
In the chapel to steal valuable Jew
cled cross, Reid had no means of iden-
tifying Sir Henry slayer and could
not raise an ALARM for fear of Jeop-
ardizing himself. James, the Sewerage
butter, finds his master missing from
his bedroom next morning ana reports
the fact TO Lady Hilda Sewerage, who
is chatting with Eric Colindaie, agent
for the estate, IN her sitting room. Col
indaIe, VINO is in love with lady Hllda,
and the butter trace candle grease to
the chapel but no trace of Sir Henry is.
found.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-25

worked together and Kept each -
constantly informed of the mn nr, other
SIZE Of the appropriations ara "ooabe
probable amount of revenns = Oh the
the assembly remained j., ." sight,
about four months before tho session
priations and revenue bin. Wv, e "ppro-
approximately in h1lanrn even
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Brokers' Comments

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 18.-Most OF
todays commission house forecasts
were inclined to stress the probabil-
ity of further stock market irregularity
Thomson & McKinnon-The mar
ket remains of the same uninterest-
ing. selective and cautious char
acter.
Frazier Jelke & Co.-The curve In
the induStrials has been downward
for about eight days and minor
swings In a bull market seldom last
longer than this.
Lamborn, Hutchings & Co.-Only a
moderate position in stocks is war
ranted until the broader trend turns
more definite.
E. A. Pierce e. Co.-Further irregu-
larity would seem a reasonable ex-
pectation.
Munds, Winslow e. Potter-With
speculative enthusiasm Subdued and
the possibility of further declines
overhanging the market, public in
terest probably will remain low.
Shields & CO.-Nothing Immediately
scheduled is likely to change the do
nothing attitude Of most traders.
Hornblower & Weeks-A policy OF
maintaining lightened trading posi-
tion Is warranted.
Fennen & Beane-No change Is ad-
viSed In the policy of Tightening COM
mitments on bulges.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
1886 TRUCK SALES
WILL SET RECORD
Demand for Commercial
Motor Vehicles Reaches
New High Levels.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, April 17.--Demand for
commercial motor vehicles has been
at high level thus far in 1885 and,
given sustained activity of general
business, this year is expected to set
a new high for domestic sales, ac-
cording to the Standard Statistics Co,
of New York.
Final registration data for 1885 re.
vealed that more than $4,000 com.
mercial units were sold in this coun-
try, or about 81 per cent Of the 1929
peak. It is estimated that domestic
sales in the first quarter Of 1896 were
close to 25 per cent more than O
year ago.
Such a rate Of improvement may
not be fully maintained through the
year, in view of the substantial VOL
ume Of this type Of business which
was developed in the latter part Of
1885, but a reasonable expansion is
indicated. which should bring the 1896
total well ahead of the some $4,000
units retailed in the previous peak
period.
The larger vehicles, Of course, still
represent only small part Of truck
sales, but it Is probable that this di-
vision will expand somewhat more
than the lighter classifcations In the
intermediate future, as the heavy in
dustries extend their recovery trend.
Bus sales have also been substan-
tial, rejecting the modernization OF
transit facilities Of many urban sys-
TENS and also an active interurban
vehicle business.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
WESTERN PACIFIC
PLAN IS PRESENTED
Ecker Bondholders' Group Files
Own Proposal With r. &c.
Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Disagree~
ing with the major proposals of the
Western Pacific Railroad reorganiza-
ton plan submitted by the manage.
ment, the Ecker Bondholders' Com
mittee has filed new plan with the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The latest plan, full details Of which
have not been made public, calls for
q more favorable treatment of bond
holders than was proposed by the
management, and it also recommends
that holders of the junior securities
receive less than suggested in the
company's plan.
Railroad circles were inclined to be-
lieve today that the counter move will
tend to delay consummation of re-
capitalization, although it had pre-
viously been indicated that the Re-
construction Finance Corp. did not re-
gard the management's plan with
favor.
The committee is headed by F. H.
Ecker, chairman of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 18.-Medium and
low-priced railroad liens sagged frac-
lions to more than point in the bond
market today as the rest of the cor
porate list ruled easy.
United States Treasury issues like
wise came under some pressure and
shortly before the close were 1882
lower to 1872 higher. Treasury 3l4S
and the ass were down. Resisting the
decline were the IS of 1916, which
were slightly higher.
The slump in carrier obligations
was prompted to some extent by the
decline in rail equities, down fractions
TO around points. Hardest hit among
the loans were Rock Island general
As, Illinois Central 42l and Missouri
Pacific IS.
The corporate division drifted irreg-
ularly lower, with fractional losses
prevailing. Allis Chalmers IS fell more
than points and International Tele-
phone IS gave up about point. Amer
lean Telephone IS were up a trif1e.
The foreign group was quiet and
narrow Loans up bit included
Brazilian 6l2s, Norway IS and Aus
trian Is.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
CURB LIST MOVES
follower LEVELS
Most Active Leaders Of
Fractions and Some Spe-
ciaIties Slump.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 18.-The curb
market failed to progress today against
the background of heaviness on the
big board.
Most of the active leaders yielded
fractional ground and a number Of
specialties dropped sharply because Of
thin markets.
In trading favorites like American
Gas & Electric, Cities Service, Elec-
trio Bond q Share, International
Petroleum, Lake Shore Mines and
Niagara Hudson Power, moderate SELL
ing brought values down 1s to u point.
Specialties Jared worse. Aluminium
Co. Of America was down 31a at 1922,
Babcock & Wilcox down 2 at SO and
Singer Manufacturing down at 349.
The last-named stock opened at a net
gain Of point over the previous
closing.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
DEPOSITS OF FOREIGN
BANKS SHOW DECLINE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Deposits held for account Of foreign
banks by member banks of the Federal
Reserve system in leading cities have
declined nearly s80,000,000 since the
end Of 1885. despite prolonged uncer-
tainty over devsluation of the French
franc.
Foreign deposits increased sharply
in the last half Of 1885 and some bank
ers estimate as much as a billion dol
lars in liquid foreign capital held in
this country.
Total foreign bank deposits of the
reporting banks in 10l cities COM
pared as follows:
Week ending April 8-----s362 ,000, 900
Preceding week ----- 374,000, 900
Same week last year---.-. $4,000, 900
Evening star., 1936-04-18
BANKERS ARE ELECTED
TO ANACONDA BOARD
BY the Associated Press.

BUTTE, Mont, April 18.-William
C. Potter and James H. Perkins, New
York bankers, were elected new mem
bers of the board of directors of the
Anaconda Copper Co. at its annual
meeting here.
Potter is chairman Of the board
of the Guaranty Trust Co. and
Perkins heads the board Of the Ma
tional City Bank, both New York
institutions. Each will serve three
years.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
CURB LISTING APPROVED.

NEW YORK, April 18 R.-The
Board Of Governors of the New York
Curb Exchange has approved the
original listing application Of Tom
Moore Distillery Co. to list 249.453
outstanding shares Of common stock,
par value 81.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
lANC DRIFTS DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
The Associated Press.

INC hSSOCIdJeu FreSS.
LONDON, April 18.-The French
..anc weakened on quiet foreign ex-
cnange market today, closing at 7490
to. the pound as compared to yester-
days quotation of 7497. The rate on
the United States dollar dropped frac-
tionally to close at 494 LIE to the
pound as compared to the New York
overnight rate of 4.944
PARIS, April 18 R.-Three per
cent rentes. 68 francs 80 centimes;
~ per cent rentes, 75.05.
Exchange on London. 7492 The
dollar was quoted at 1917.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
reported by chas. D. Barney & Co,
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 1S uP,.-Copper quiet;
electrolytic spot and future. $50; export
s o tuture e sgs 5Rsr Ssr metals aaa nU
nally unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. April IS R-Following is
the complete oflcial list Of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 6s B-$1 900 at 10012,
500 at 100, 500 at 100, Sl0O at 100,
S100 at 100.
Potomac Electric $3.50 pfd-10 at
Ill, 10 at Ill.
Woodward g. Lothrop com.-15 at 60I4.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Stock ana saIes-

Stock ana eAIes-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Unit Stores vic
Unit Verde ExC)- 2 4
Unit Wall Paner 40 5ss So 5lS
Univ Prod % - zoos 25ls 25h 25l1
Utah Power & 1t
Of az SO 1-3)- 25s 64Ss 64& 6A1
Util Pwr & LIT 5 2 2 2
Util Pwr & Lit Of 400s 25H PAN 24%
Venezuela Petrol 10 2R 2 2k
Va Pub Svc pf "a los "a 81 81
Waco Aircraft Sk Sk sH
Wait & Bond (B)- 2k 2k 2A
Wayne Pump 81 80 3016
Westn Air Ex(n)- So SM sM
Westn Pw pf E)-- 40s 100 100 100
Williams (R c - 10 10 10
Williams Oil-O
Matte (a25c)- / l2% 12% 12%
Wilson-Jones a. l 81 81 81
Wolverine Port c. AZ AZ AZ
Woodley Pet (40c) l 8 8 9
Wright Harg t40c 9 rs ~ IA
Yukon Gold 9 21 "a "a.
Dividend rate In dollars based On lass
nual rats-plus ezra tAecumuIats dI7i.
dends Paid this year bPaid last year.
accompanies reported IN receiverShip or
being reorsani8ed ePayable In stock.
fPlus partial distribution Of aaAetA
Gx-divtdeud
Evening star., 1936-04-18
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, April 18 R).-Bar
silver nominal, no quotation.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
AFTER CALL.

Capital Transit Co.-8 at 14a..
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at 114la,
10 at 1l41a,
Evening star., 1936-04-18

MONTREAL. April 1s P.-silver fu-
lures closed irregular. rs higher to l
lover. Sales. 13 contracts.
Saioc High InW ClnSe.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer ,Tel. & Tel. C9)----- 1861 -
SSapitaI ~ Transit Co.--57--- l4't 15
Pot. E!ec. Pow. So pfd. 90 100 l1O12
Pot. El. Pv. 5l2,c pf. $500 III H.
Wash. Gas L CO: ,3560)-- so S5
Wash. Ry. & EL. MD. L5l- ll0l2 III
Evening star., 1936-04-18
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK April IS dP,-Nev York
Security Dealers' Association:
Evening star., 1936-04-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct 20 The Star.

Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL SILVER.

1900 BALTIC Tr Deb As A 241a "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

this year There is a possibility of playoff series with Ketchikan for Le- zion honorS at the Department con- vention here next September 2, 3, 4 and 5.
 The next Jlggs ulnner oI the Post, now rated as the outstanding stag dinner events of the community, will be held on April 13 The committee, headed by Vice Commander William O. Johnson, promises the April din- ner will be tops" of them all.
 Allen Johnstone, second Vice Commander, ex-Marine and heir to Illinois properties. rendered his res- ignation to the Post last night and announced to the membership that 1t was necessary for him to estab- fish his residence in Springfield, IL, In order to facilitate the settling of an estate to which he is heir. He ex- poets to leave next Monday on the Alaska with his family for the East. Many expressions of appreciation were heard for the excellent work Comrade Johnstone has done since joining the local post. The names of John Mccormick, V. A. Davenport and Lew Williams were placed in nomination to fill the second Vice Presidency vacancy Election will be hold f,ayf AonJov