davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
ARLINGT ONITES
LESS Than HOT
over PRIMARY
At Least Half of Voters
Likely to Shun Polls

ARLINGTON, Va, July 90
Despite weeks of ballyhoo, pub
licity and propaganda for the
Democratic primary on Tuesday,
less than half of Arlington coun'
tvs 10000 qualified voters will
take the trouble to cast ballots, po-
litical observers said today.
Although as many as 1000
votes were cast in Arlington in the
last county election. liberal esti-
mates of veteran politicians and
election officials were all under
5000 for Tuesdays vote.
MANY ON VACATIONS
The hot weather and vacations
will keep hundreds away from the
polls, while general apathy over
the outcome of contest that is
not strictly local will affect Others
the vote prophets declared. They
also pointed out that Arlington
has large number of Republican
voters.
Claude o. Thomas, secretary of
county electoral board, yesterday
announced the appointment of 33
Judges and clerks who will work at
Arlington's IL voting precincts
They are:
Virginia Highlands, Mrs. Mon
ica C. Flaherty, Mrs. Dorothy Noe
and D. S. Kidwell; RoSslyn, w. o.
Pickett, Mrs. Mary P. Scott and
Donald Nevin; Lyon Park, J. w.
England, Frank j. Kelly and Mrs.
Lillian E. Johnson; East Falls
Church, Mrs. Ruth Marcy, Mrs.
Ada Crockett and Mrs. E. F. M.
English.
CHERRYDALE OFFICIALS
Glen Carlyn, r. P. Balinger,
Nelson E. Reeves and Mrs. Helen
v. Haller; Cherrydale, Mrs. Grace
Donaldson, Mrs. B. S. Hutson and
AGrS. Bertha Donaldson; Carne,
A. J. Williams, jr., James w.
Trick and Mrs. H. P. Simpson;
Ballston, A. j. LeProvost, Mrs.
Elizabeth Summers and Mrs. Flor
ence Ford.
Clarendon No. /, Mrs. Clara L.
Nevin, Ellsworth T. Simpson and
Mrs. Mary P. Snyder; Clarendon
No. 2, Mrs. Azile M. Haley, H.
Smith Rucker, jr. and Mrs. Ger
tr1de Lynch; Arlington, F. A. Coe,
ST., Mrs. S. Muriel Dye and Henry
3. Field.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Bridqe Party Aids China Relief Fund

'nese Embassy attended. and won
top prizes.
Mrs. Neitah King was chairman
Of the benefit party. Assisting
were Misses Sybella Clayton,
Marion Norris, Phyllis Richardson
and Anna Lee Stewart.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29 (I.N.SO.
Twenty men and women were
held for questioning today
after a riot and shooting In a
midtown Communist head
quarters.
In the battle, which ragged
through three floors Of the
building, one man was hit by
a charge from q dOuble-bar-
relied shotgun, more than two
others were injured, and
chairs, typewriterS and win
dOws were smashed.
The riot followed q previous
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
20 SEIZED AFTER RIOT
IN RADICAL OFFICES

row yesterday afternoon be-
tween Communist and anti
Communist factions Of the
National Maritime Union over
the counting Of ballots in the
unions quarters.
william Simms, AZ, who,
police said, was listed in the
Communist roster as q men,
Der, was wounded In the left
leg by the shotgun blast.
The women involved in the
fracas were members Of the
Communist third assembly
district executive group.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

For the benefit of the Chinese
War Relief, rs Washington society
women played bridge yesterday
afternoon in the Raleigh Hotel.
Dressed in simple national COS
tune, young women from the Chi
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
!. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

N~VHVHASI V11 4 WbO OF
!. G. 2. Just above the kid
neys. 8. Julius Caesar. 4. It
rests under the coronation chair
in Westminster Abbey. S. West
Point founded 1902; Naval Acad-
emy founded 1845. 6. Neptune.
7. One cent per gallon. 8. Roof
of the R.C.A. Building, Radio
City, New York. 9. Scientists
believe there is no weather on
the moon. 10. English proph-
etess and Soothsayer of 1893
1860.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Odd Fellows Picnic
Scheduled Tomorrow

A joint picnic, sponsored by Can
ton Washington No. /, of the Pa
triot Militant of the I. o. o. F..
and by the Ladies Auxiliary, will
be held tomorrow at South River
Beach, Md.
Maj. Gen. Russell K. Patterson,
Pennsylvania d dep ment COM
mander, and Mrs. Paterson will
be guests of the lodge.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Many Want to Adopt Baby as Search
For Mother Proves U1QUQilinq

Baby James Knight whose young mother left him the door
step of St. Ann Infant Asylum last Monday is doing nicely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
NEGRO TAKEN HERE
FOR MONEY THEFT

James Melvin Scott, Negro, was
taken off a north bound bus here
last night about II o'clock by De
puties j. M. Mitchell and E. A. Cot
trell and City Policeman ]. D. Peck
for theft of something like $28 from
the home of Mrs. Julian Wilder, of
Banks Store section in Franklin
county.
Mrs. Wilder was the treasurer of a
church organization, and the money
was the property of that group.
Scott had worked for the Wilders
and was familiar with their HOUSEHOLD
Mr.. Wilder is a mail carrier in Frank
lin county.
Mr.. Wilder came to Henderson last
night, notified the officers, who went
to the bus station and took the
Negro.
The Negro, who has one leg miss
ing, had purchased a ticket to Nor
lima. All of his pockets were bullying
with money, all of it in pennies
nickels and dimes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30

Brown, H. p. Butcher, DR.. Fl
Newell, VIM. B. Payne.
Program: Sam T. Peace, Chairman
e. F. Parham, G. G. Patterson. T %
Rose, Jr, Wilson Smith. -
Music: J. c. Cooper, chairman. Rou
}. A. Jones, r. J. Jones, DR. II
Hoyle, Wilson Smith.
Classification and Membership. d
G. Kittrell, chairman; r. G. S. 6av;s
T. B. Rose, Jr.
Budget: H. T. Morris, Chairman.
Rhonda Elrod, E. F. Shaw.
Boys Work: NJ P. Strause. chair.
man; D. L. Cannon, E. G. Flannagan
S. M. Watkins. Co.,
Fellowship and Attendance. q
Rose, Jr., chairman; j. C. Cooper
T. McNeny, E. w. Moore.
Student Loan Fund: Rev
Jones, chairman; E. F. Parham. r T.
Shaw.
Sick: Rev. J. A.. Jones. chairman
j. w. Jenkins, T. B. Rose, Jr.
Rural Urban Relationship: r e. G
Davis, chairman; j. w. jenkins n p
Norris, G. A. Rose, Jr., S. M. Wat
kins, and Wilson Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30

Franks pains were eased at once.
If it does not rain any more to-
day. we might meet again out at Fred
Blaclxwell's and hear Frank fiddle on
his violin again tonight.
Leslie Blackwell was in town yes
terday morning bright and early. AS
there was nothing else to do, he and
and us and we just walked up one
side of the street, and down the other.
He got ride home late in the p. m.
with his Uncle Otis, and 1 expect
they are all busy threshing wheat to-
day.
Dorsey Mangum, who runs a big
department up at Berea, kept telling
me he would take sub to the Dis
patch if would trade some with him.
Of course he had the money, but just
wanted me to trade with him. So |
beat a ride to Berea some days ago
and this is what / bought from Dor
say: gl4 .sferas.~
got box of pepper
And / got bag of salt,
l got a box of crackers
And then can of malt;
Half bunch of ripe bananas
<AIlO q CdH VI pOIh dAO UCdIlS,
A can or two of ported ham
And a dozen of sardines.
And then I chose some salmon
Either pink, or they were chum,
I picked on Dorseys old guitar
And started out to hum,
A bag of fresh-ground coffee.
A pound of lard or two;
A whole new pack of chewing gun
And started out to chew.
1 bought and bought and bought and
bought,
Wound up with a can of relish;
And then I beat way to town
To go back home to perish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
THURSDAY, JUNE go, 1893

support and cooperation during his
tenure of office.
Rabbi Fred I. Rypins, of Green's
boro, president of the Rotary Club
there, was a guest at the meeting, and
gave most inspiring talk on Demo-
cracy."
Visiting Rotarians at the meeting
were Tommy Thompkins, of Dunn.
Warren Weldon and w. H. Upchurch,
both of Oxford.
AT next meeting, the delegates to
the International convention in San
Francisco will be present to report
on the convention and their exper-
fences on the long journey.
The folio wing committees were
named to serve during the coming
year:
Club Service: nr. I. H. Hovle.
chairman; ]. G. Cooper, r. C. Kittrell
S. T. Peace, G. A. Rose, Jr., r. G.
Young.
Vocational; Service: E. G. Elan
nagan, chairman; Rhonda Elrod, e.
M. Rollins, G. P. Sellars.
Community Service: J. w. Jenkins,
chairman; c. L. Carter, T. I. Gillian.
w. r. Laws, H. T. Morris, B. II.
Perry, S. H. Watkins.
international Service: DR.. ]. H.
Wheeler, chairman; Rev. r. E.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
DIVIDEND IS PAID
BY FIRST NATIONAL
Semi-Annual Three Percent
Disbursement Made To
Stockholders

Dividend checks for the annual
three percent disbursement by the
institution were mailed Ky the First
National Bank to it's shareholders to-
day In a letter accompanying the
checks, r. G. Harrison, executive
vice-president, declared mot only can
we make this payment at this time,
but we are able to add to our surplus
and reserve"
Payment of the semi-annual divi-
dend at this time is in keeping with
a policy of the bank for the past sew
eral years. Earnings paid to stock
holders have been at the rate of six
percent per year, the other distribu-
ton being on January 1.
Mr.. Harrison told the stockholders
in the letter that 1--WE have a good
business now, but we could handle
more without materially increasing
our overhead" In addition to it's re-
gular commercial banking functions,
the First National rents safety de-
post boxes and night depository bags
and operates an insurance depart
ment, writing many kinds of risks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
Grits and Gravel
(By T. MOSES JONES.l

1.-The sun shines bright in nv Old
Kentucky Home, and so does it
shine that same way mere in Oxford
this morning. After so many rains
and showers and waterfalls, the sun
shine is truly beautiful sight Those
old rainy songs sure do run through
my head in rainy weather, such as
Tive got the blues when it rains"
Singing in the rain," do you carry
an umbrella on a very rainy day?"
But speaking of the sun, you re-
member those beginning lines of
"Snow-Bound" which read:
"The sun that brief December day
Rose cherries over hills of grey"
And changing from the sun to the
stars, | almost know lots of you have
seen a star fall. My great aunt, Aunt
AIMEE Milliken, has been dead about
twenty years, but was a child when
the stars fell a hundred years ago. 1
have often heard her tell us children
about it.
AS that popular song goes, 'You
| can't keep me from dreaming" And
| that is the truth about myself. Every
year or SO I dream about flying. This
happened again last night. don't
think it was because l ate too much.
but 1 dreamed about flying above the
tree tops and phone poles, and 1 flew
until my wing-less body got SO tired
that when 1 awoke, had the cramps
Yesterday Frank Watts and his
daddy, W. w. Watts, of North Gran
vile, were IN town. His daddy hop
ped in the car and drove out to his
Uncle John Beasley's. Frank looked
the town over, high and low, and
could not find hair nor hide of his
pa. SO he went all over the place cry
ing, 20 where, 0 where has my daddy
gone, o where, o where can he be?'
Mr.. Watts finally got back and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
NE|CY F. CLOPTON
!. DIES AT HOSPITAL
j.
Funeral and Burial Friday
for Well Known Citizen
of Henderson

Neicy Eaton Clopton, 43, known to
a host OF friends in the city and coun-
ty, died at Maria Parham hospital at
7:25 o'clock Wednesday evening after
an illness of three days. He had been
in falling health for some time. He
suffered from a complication of all
ments.
A native of Franklin county, where
he was born June 81, 1895, Mr.. Clop-
ton has resided in Vance county vlr-
tually all of his life. More recently
he had engaged in business as mer-
chant, but had also been affiliated
with several band organizations here
and in Louisburg.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Addie
McCloud Clopton; three children
Christine, II; Meicy E. Jr., IA, and
Charles Lee Clopton, 10; and four sis
tiers, Mrs. Octavia Clements, of Dur
ham; Mrs. Sallie Duke, of Henderson:
Mrs. j. c. Oakley and Mrs. Patsy
Blake, both of Henderson, and both
adopted sisters.
Mr.. Clopton was lifelong member
of the South Henderson Baptist
church. He was also a member of
the Junior Order in Henderson.
Funeral services will be held at the
South Henderson Baptist church
Friday afternoon at O'clock and in
terment will be in Elmwood cemetery
here. Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will officiate.
Active pallbearers were named as:
H. M. Robinson, E. o. Falkner, Lee
roy Jackson, J. E. Hamlet, c. F.
Tankersley, Jr., and w. r. Gorsuch
all members of the Junior Order,
which organization will likewise furn-
ish the honorary pallbearers.
James C. Clopton, father TO the de-
ceased, died November %, 1897, and
his mother, Mrs. Martha Hester
Clopton, died in 1926. Both were ma
tives of Granville county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
Drive for Members To Start
Next Tuesday To Be Rush
ed Through Fast as
Possible
TO START WORK ON
MARKET BOOSTING
Committees Named To
Garry on Solicitation, of
Business Men for Support
of Undertaking; Directors
and Officers To Be Named
Later

At a meeting Wednesday night OF
a group mapping plans for the cam
paign to organize a new chamber of
commerce in Henderson, c. 0. Seifert
was designated as chairman OF the
membership campaign, and it was de-
cided to start the movement on next
Tuesday, July 5. Leaders plan to
carry the program through as rapidly
as possible.
Thirty solicitors are to start out at
2 p. m. Tuesday from the Citizens
Bank and undertake to see as many
business concerns as possible during
the remainder of the day.
1t is hoped to get the work out OF
the way and organize the chamber
Immediately, so that directors and of
ficers may be elected and the work
of publicizing the Henderson tobacco
and cotton markets and the city as
trading center can be started
promptly. An earlier start than last
year is planned for this summer.
After the memberships have been
solicited, meeting will be held to
name directors, and these will in turn
choose the officers and select a year
round secretary. It is expected that
quarters of the new organization will
be set up in the American Legion hut
on South Garnett street.
The permanent full-time secretary
will also serve as supervisor of sales
IF the Henderson tobacco market dur
ing the selling season. The rest of
the time he will devote himself to the
commercial angle of the work, with
year-round advertising program bein:;
carried on.
A schedule of memberships has been
worked up, and business houses have
been classified as ito fthe amount OF
support they will he asked to give.
The tentative budget adopted is Sc.
at $1,000, which covers the salary of
the full-time secretary, an assistant,
and all of the advertising program
Incidentals also are included to take
care of the maintenance of the or
,ganizatiOn. ,
Solicitors named to carry on the
canvass for memberships were an
nounced as follows:
j. C. Gardner, O. T. Kirkland, G
w. Knott, Stanley Teiser, M. c. Mile;
J. H Bryan, H. T. Morris, Burl Smith
w. B. Daniel, Jr., Sam Afford, r. C
S. Davis, M. L. Finch, J. c. Cooper
w. r. Turner, Rev. James A. Jones
Clarence White, AL B. Wester, NJ w.
Wester, M. Y. Cooper, S. M. Watkins
Henry T. Powell, jew. Bivens, B. A
Daniel, Frank Jordan, George A
Rose, Jr., A. P. Barnes, A. f. Flynn.
A. NJ Massenburg Robert Oakley. G
P. Tanner, T. G. Taylor, S. S. Steven
son, r. w. Bruin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
.TEAGUE INSTALLED
AS ROTARY'S HEAD
Committees for Year De-
signated'; Rabbi Rypins
Tells of democracy"

j. r. league, Henderson postmas-
ter, was indicted into the presidency
of Henderson Rotary Club Tuesday
evening at a meeting of that civic
body at Vance hotel.
Rev. M. L. Bannister, of Oxford
past president of Oxford Rotary, had
charge of the installation service.
D. L. Cannon was made vice presi-
dent; e. F. Shaw was reelected sec
retary-treasurer again, and these Of
ficers, together with Rev. r. E.
Brown, Rev. James A. Jones, E. W.
Moore and N. F.. Strause, will COM
prise the board of directors of the
club.
Rev. James A. Jones, retiring pre-
sident, made splendid farewell ad-
dress, thanking the members for their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four


/. What is the name for molten rock
eruptcd by volcano?
2. Name the father of Cleopatra.
3. Has the u. S. Government ever is
sued a three dollar bill?
4. How many yards are in one rod?
8 Who won the 1887 Five Hundred
Mile Memorial Day race at Indian
apolis?
6. where is the Cobb desert?
7. What is the name for rays discover
ed by Roentgen?
8. Name the president of tho new
Naval Board, appointed by the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
9. Do children born to American citi-
zens, temporarily residino abroad
have American citizenship?
10. In which state was. Presluent Nc
kinley born.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
OFFICERS OF LIONS
TAKE OVER DUTIES
c. B. White Indicted In
Presidents Office; Va
rious Reports Made

G.. B. White was installed as pres:-
dent of the Henderson Lions Club at
a meeting of that organization las!
evening in the Capitol Cafe, and othe,
officers were given their duties. w
C. Register had charge of the install
iatOn.
President White promised and as
Sured the members that he would
serve as their president to the best
of his ability, and would ever work
for the betterment of the club. He
in turn, outlined the three main oh
jectives of the coming year, Attend
ance, Cooperation, Good Fellowship
and asked the cooperation of each
member in attaining those detectives
]. T. Richardson won the drawing.
Sam Afford reported $31 had been
received from the sale of white canes
last Saturday. Afford also reported on
the work done by the blind commit
tee during the past year, and his re-
port was filed with the secretary.
Sam Afford also reported on the
Trade Days sponsored by the Lions
and his report showed the event a
success.
Officers installed, other than the
president, were Joe Mayo, first vice
president; H. p. Young, second vice
president; b. H. Nixon, third vice
president; Bill Hight, tailtwister; and
Robert Turner, Lion tanner. Albert
Hoover was installed as secretary
treasurer.
Various committees to work for the
year were announced by President
White
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
County To Vote Saturday
In Run-Off For Sheriff
Size of Vote Estimated All Way from $500 to $500;
Weather To Be Factor in Turnout of Citizens;
Hamlet and Swanson Are Only Candidates

and both will work hard Saturday to
get out as many as possible of their
supporters.
Estimates as to the size of the vote
to be cast range all the way from
$500 to $500. In the June election
Vance county cast approximately B.
500 votes, q record for all time in
this county. Polling of the vote Sat
urday will center entirely around the
interest the citizenship has in who is
to be the next sheriff of the county.
Friends and supporters of both men
were hopeful of the outcome, and
were directing their efforts in the
final hours toward completing their
organi. alton and seeing to it that their
full strength, as far as possible, went
to the polls will open at a. m. and
close at p. M, the same hours as in
the June 4 primary. No change in
election officials has been reported,
and ballots have been furnished to AL
poll holders in readiness for the vot-
ing to start Saturday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30

Vance county prepared today to
stage its run-off, or second primary
election on next Saturday, with only
one contest at issue. Sheriff }. Il.
Hamlet, seeking denomination, is OPP
posed by Lennie l.. Swanson, and the
two will fight - out on election day.
with the whole show entirely to them
selves.
The judicial district in which Vance
is located-the third-had no judge
ship and no solicitorship contests tbs
wear, nor was there a contest in the
fourth congressional district, in which
the county is a part. The race for
United States Senate and State Utili-
ties Commissioner, only contests in
volving other than purely county
battles, were both settled at the June
primary, and no candidates called
fer runoff in county fights except
that for sheriff.
Both candidates for sheriff have
been very active in the past few days,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30
w. H. ELLIS PASSES
SUDDENLY AT HOME

w. H. Ellis died suddenly this morn
ing at his home in South Henderson.
and funeral arrangements had not
been made at an early hour this aft
ernoon.
The body was being held at fun
eral parlor awaiting instructions
from members of his family
The reason why society is bound
to provide for all is because society
exists only by and through ALL
moral weight if it is charged with
the power to compel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-30

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vance
Reglstry's office to- Rev Edgar Wat
son, of Richmond, Va, and Mary
Boyd OF Norfolk, Va, a colored
couple
Evening star., 1938-05-29
e&as by Edw~d 0ns
Guess Again
A radio tuning knob? The eye Of .oIomonde.?
Not at all! A glass Of wine, from below
Queer Ducks, Aren't We?

Cleopatra painted her finger and
toenails with liquid gold James
Polk wore clothes two or three sizes
too large for him George Meredith
liked to gossip about Tennyson's
egotism and crude manners
Woodrow Wilson wrote limericks .
Augustus Caesar wore shoes that
made him appear taller Booth
Harrington never reads novels.
When Balzac invited friends to din
ner. he. himself. arrived in time for
dessert, or not at all Charles
Darwin seriously believed that a law
should be passed prohibiting novels
with unhappy endings Samuel
johnson saved scraps of orange peel.
Catherine the Great was extremely
proud of the fact that she could wiggle
her right ear Robert Burns was
usually in love with two or three girls
at the same time =. The favorite drink
of Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox')
was said to be a mixture of vinegar
and water.
-kAnu reh AASTrps0h
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Stranger Than Man

n wADING bird known as the jacana
trips a light, fantastic toe indeed. He
lives in marshes in warm regions and
with his long toes and claws can walk
with ease over lily pads and other
aquatic plants.
n PORcUPINE FISH believes in infla-
ton. His body is covered with sharp
spines, the bases of which form a COM
plete coat of mail. When disturbed he
blows himself up with air or water and
he has the reputation of being able to
kill a shark by such imitation, and
boring, within the sharks stomach.
jHE head-standing fish has the pecul-
lar habit of remaining practically
moti0nless with his head near the
bottom of the water and his tail up.
The effect of this on any other fish
would be the same as when you your
self were upside down for any time.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ERO was always the guest of
honor at his own banquets
=. Edgar Allan Poe slept

with his cat. Mrs. Zachary
Taylor smoked a corn-cob pipe
Theodore Dresser braids his hand
kerchief while engaged in conversa-
ton DR.. Charles Eliot said that he
never had an original idea in his
life For relaxation. Gladstone read
Homer.
Rubinstein once refused 500, 900 to
tour America Elizabeth Barrett
Browning was timid and shy and
couldn't endure mixed company .
Disraeli always wore a curl right in
the middle of his forehead.
Picton fought in beaver hat at
the Battle of Quatre Bras Long
fellows first poem was entitled The
Turnib. Samuel Richardson issued
orders to his servants in writing only
Carlyle liked bread and butter in
his tea Maeterlinck. like Goethe
and Swinburne before him, is a victim
OF anosmia Qack of smelD.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
So Whot!

= TARADOxICALLY. rags are used in the
making of bank notes And when
the bank notes are all used it's back
to rags for some of us.
=
! HE prison body has its human side
-. 1t is made up of tiny cells.
SANGSTERS who are reported as
model prisoners evidently realize the
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Can You Say It in American?


that almost
clear knowledge of their 60 80
ing? Write down definition Then much OK We're
pibs This phrase appears your pockets hope
g. Erin 90 it's exactly
Ch'ehes Ia femme You won't have look
4. Mein Kamtt Required reading
S. Lanai A with of these is be
6. Valhola fine place 60, we'd stay here
This making page every
8. FL CaMdiAo. He has been fighting to be it.
6. he
TO- Ansekhss This describes something recently
MAY MA+oeaeY