PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN [■ c'" N|?W PLAYER ROLLS [WSoie.of Heaven (Hawaiian) Kplemember (Irving Berlin) »S.That J>rta : n Party * Sleepy Time Oal [E; and many others. BjfeaKdd-.frrix Music & Stationery Co. j I. ' 5-2 t-c. I fiL Mater. White i r; Kings. Maltese, Homers, Cost $6.00 6, Hie pair, closing out at SI.OO per I pair. 12 pair SIO.OO. Ancona eggs j MbRI JM‘ her 15 postpaid. W. P. Ed- B‘ mi, * Buffalo St. 5-2 t-x. E Fqr Salt—Piano. J. W. Porter, House P' IS, Iwcott Mill. 5-3 t-p. i, For Rent—Rooms For Light House t' keeping. Call Inman at 881. S-st-p. fes»day’» Victor Releases. Come in anti IP hear .them : K Lantern of T.ove—Fox Trot; |; Baby—Fox Trot 19042 p Normandy—Vocal E Let Die Call You Sweetheart 19941 - Shannon Quartet S' Looking for a Boy—Fox Trot fc.- The Jtond of Dreams—Fox Trot 19990 i) The New Special Release: “Always” P Irving Berlin’s latest hit waits. £■ and another you have been waiting f lor: i Show! Me the Way to Go Home— I* Frfnk Crummit 19997 P I Wish't 1 Was in Peoria—Frank | : Crttmmit K Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co. 5-2 t-c. VTime to Plant—We Will Have For hext week thirty thousand real nice . largei, cabbage plants. See them ] I before you buy. Lettuce plants i 7 ready. Plenty of apple, pear and | cherry-trees. Call and see t’aem. i Moore's Truck Farm, 194 East' |: Corbin Street, Concord N. C. | 5-lt-p. | ||____ _____ j Small Private Party Now Forming] :: for inexpensive summer vacation E-. north. For information address! | Mrs. T.. I*. O. Box 1041. Rich mond* Va. 5-lt-p. For Rent—New Five Room House on R Academy .street, facing new high sellout grounds. All modern conven | ienceS. ‘ .T. L. Crowell. Sr. 5-2 t-p. ’ This Is Book Weak. Come in and Sec i = our line of Grossett & Dunlap 75c j j?‘, bookat All best sellers. Don't for ] get we get some of the best new . Ei'-kootajf published each week. Kidd- i I Frix Music & Stationery Co. 5-2 t-c. Big Lot Nice Apples, Oranges, Grape fruit-and bananas. Phone 565. Ed ( M. Cbok Company. 4-2 t-p. Hr-: —*r —■ — I I Fresh Iceberg Lettuce, Celery, New ] Et Irish potatoes and tomatoes just L arrived. Phone 565. Ed M. Cook p Company. 4-2 t-p., Fresh Fish —Roe Shad. Burk Shad. | and ffifickerel steak. Phones 510 and R 525. - Chas. C. Graeher. 4-2 t-p. Poultry Supplies—Pinnacle Butter milk egg mash, $3.50 ; Pinnacle i buttermilk starter, $4.75; Pinnacle | scratch feed. $3.13: Pinnacle baby I i chick scratch. $3.75; FuH Value t scratch feed. $270. Model Flour Mills; Inc., Concord. X. C. 27-6 t-p. Wedding Invitations and Announce- i f ments printed on pannellsl paper, in the latest style type. Invitation! Text, at following prices: 50 for | $6.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for each additional 50. Prices include invitations, with inside and outs’de [ envelopes. Printed on a few hours' I notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. 7«QOOOCXXX9000QOOOOOOO(XXXXXXJOaOOOOOOOOGCXX>OCWOOOOC EFIRD’S I SATURDAY SPECIALS 8 - • New Spring Silk Dresses 5 $2.95 to $6.95 ■ Georgette and Crepe Spring Frocks • | $7.95 to $9.50 K Special Lot of Brocaded Silk Dresses, $3.95 ' I One Lot of Spring Coats at $9.50 1 Spring Coats, New Colors, Sport § § Models $12.75 I .. Hb' I EIFIRiD^S >.«ooo.goaoi)nooooQoorxx>o. Lost—S Hunched Thosand Votes Be tween Grove street and Pearl Drug Store op Union street. Finder please return to Bertha Rimer and receive reward. 116 Academy St., or at Pearl Drug Co. 5-lt-p. FOR SALE)—B ROOM HOUSE ON McGILL STREET. SEVERAL NICE LOTS ON SOUTH UNION STREET, RUNNING THROUGH ! TO CHURCH ST. 1 SEVEN j ROOM HOUSE ON BELL AVE NUE WITH ALL MODERN CON VENIENCES. D. A. McLAURIN, PHONE 435. 3-3 t-p. For Rent—Two Large Adjoining rpoms for light housekeeping. Call 512 J. 5-2 t-x. Auction Sale—Tuesday. March 9th, at 12 o'clock sharp. I will sell at uction to the ’highest bidder at my home in No. 9 township the follow ing pensonal property: Six young mules, one thoroughbred stock horse, one mowing machine and rake, one 2-horse wagon, one disc harrow, one drag harrow, one sec tion harrow, one Oliver Chill plow, two cultivators, also plows and gears, one eorfl planter, one set of wagon harness, one broow sow, one shoat. two Ford trucks. Terms: cash or good note H. A. Plott. Route 5, Concord, X. C. 5-lt-p. Roses. Carnations, Jonquils. Violets. Designs of cut and wax flowers. ; Mrs. J. C. Query, 37 NX Crowell St., Phone 141 W. 4-2 t-p. Fresh Car Load Those Good Yellow sweet potatoes, by the peck, bushel j or barrel. I’hone 565, Ed M. Cook Company. 4-2 t-p. For Sale—Tlioroughbred Rhode Is land Red eggs, 15 fcr. $1.50. G . A. Sloop. 212 Simpson street. ; Phone 177 L 3-4 t-p. For Sale—Ancona Eggs From Stock | direct from Sheppard’s. Hens in ; my pen hatched from eges bough; ! from Sheppard and breeding cock j came from Sheppard's two weeks j ago. Also white Leghorn eggs I from special pen. Ancona eggs, j $2 for 15: White Leghorn, $1 50 I for 15. W. M. Sherrill. Phone 180. ts. Square Dance in Mt. PJajisant Satur day night. Public invited. Good order guaranteed. Come and meet your friend's. 4-2 t-p. IS. C. Rhode Island Red Hatching , eggs. 15 for $2.00. Jesse MeClel | lan, 166 K. Depot St, Phone 706.1 1-ts-p. Skating Every Tuesday and Friday night at Poplar Lake Free open ing night, Tuesday, March 2nd. Square dance every Saturday j night. 2-4 t-p. I : Lawn . Mowers Sharpened and Re i paired, also all kinds of circular saws, butcher knives, sausage mills, or other tools-that are to be ground or tiled. R. L. Duval, 203 South Poplar Street Charlotte. N. C. 11-26 DC. Printing Instruclidh—Toung Men or j young women can fit themselves for permanent positions at good i wages by learning some branch of | the printing trade. There is a I growing demand fqr young, wyll trnined workers. Our school teach es hand composition, proof reading, press work, linotype and monotype operating and mechanism. Requires from six to eihgt months. A good education is necessary. No night i classes. School operates eight hours each day, except Saturday. Full particulars arc found in our cata logue which we send free if you ask for it. Southeastern School of Printing. 508 Union Street, Nash ville, Tenn. 29-ts-p. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ' j f : P.. 0. S. OF A. TO HAVE ; BIG MEETING MARCH 11 t ■ Cabarrus County Association Will Meet With Camp No. 6«, Rimer, at < 8:00 P. M. ‘ Members of the Patriotic Order I Sons of America are looking forward I with unusual interest to the meeting I of" the Cabarrus County Association - on the night of March 12th. The association meeting will be , iield with Camp No. 66. at Rimer, the program to begin at 8 o’clock. The program follows: ; Meeting called to' by presi -1 dent. Scripture reading and prayer. Roll call of delegates. ’ Roll call of offihers. Reading of M’nutes of Previous Meeting. Adress of Welcome — Barrier. ■ of Camp No. 66. ‘ Response to Adress of Welcome- Cress Wineeoff. of Camp No. 20, Con cord. Reports of Delegates on the Prog ress of Their Camps and anything for the Good of the Order —Camps Nos. 16. 20. 58, 66 and 80. Unfinished business. New business. Collection. 's Address by State officers and visit ors. Total number present. Place of Next Meeting. Adjournment. Refreshments. COMING OF NOTED RECITER AROUSING LOCAL INTEREST Large Expected to Hear John Duxbury When He Speaks Here on March 17th. Much local interest has been arous ed in t'.ic coming of John Duxbury, noted English reciter, to- Concord. The recitals of the Englishman will j be given in tile high school auditorium ! •on ?’ afternoon and evening of the seventeen*!! of thin month i In t'le afternoon Mr. Duxbury will recite ‘Pilgrim’s Progress." for the | benefit of school children and other yr-ung people. At night he will re cite “The Book of Job,” said to be his noted reeitation. Ministers of the city were instru mental’ in bringing Mr. Duxbury to Concert! and they are anxious for as many people as possible to hear him. Hie recital of the book of Job is said to be the finest .thing of its kind now offered to the public. Mr. Duxbury will spend but one week in the Smith anil those persons here who ate familiar with his rec ord feel that Concord is unusually fortunate in securing him for two engagements. Speaking of Mr. Duxbury The Bos ton Evening Transcript said: “It is not often that an English man comes to this country and in gratiates himself so quickly and sure ly into the favor of the churches gen erally as hat< Mr. John Duxbury. Professionalism is so conspicuously absent, and the desire to help peo ple so evident, that bis work may well be counted among the influen tial religious forces of the day." CHURCH SURVEY TO BE MADE IX THIS CITY Data Will Be Collected by H. W. Blanks in Campaign To Be Start ed Next Week. H. IV. Blanks. Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is going to start next week on a round of the city to determine the number of Church and Sunday School members in the city. Mr. Blanks wants to get the infor mation especially, so he can map out a program of activities for the young people of the city but he has decided that while he lias decided that while he is securing data on the youngsters he will also secure information about the Church members. Mr. Blanks will endeavor to get the number of denominations in the city, the number of churches and the number of members of each Church. He win also seek figures covering the number of Sunday Schools and Sun day School members. Persons who wish to aid with this work are asked to meet with Mr: Blanks at the Y Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. Blanks will be out of the city the first of next week but he wants to get the drive underway before he leaves if possible. Tea* of His Experience With Chick ens. * Mr. Editor; I will tell you something about my experience with chickens. I have been a great chicken lover and fan cier and I have raise,! and kept quite a few different breeds of birds but about nine years ago I finally settled la favor of the Mattled Ancona for eggs beginning with the Sheppard strain and have found them tn be as good as the best and better than the rest, and I have raised and sold quite a few and have sold a lot of eggs. I now have a nice [ten of Sheppard strain Apconas, and I atso have the I Jersey ,Black Giants that I am very : proud of, especially of m,. giant pul let whit* is making a fine eeg record. She began laying very earl; . She r laid through January but 1 did not nOtige her egg reford until the first of February. She missed only two days Hi February and hasn't missed a day since, and if any one seems to be skeptical I can furnish the ghiWlg. This same pullet with one Jersey Black Giant cockerel are locked up in \ a pen to them selves and I carry the key and attend all my birds myself. \ I want to say if you have anything to beat this pullet, trot her out. Wish ing all you poultry men good luck and j lots of eggs. I Yoor* sincerely, W. P. EDSEL. | 95 Buffalo Street I “And sow," thundered counsel, I “tell the court what you were doing 1 “I never wpnt there,” retorted the ] witness, indignantly. “I stayed in the .'drawing room all the eveaiug.” r V: 'f y"v-■>'“ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE i BOOM FOR DR. CAMPBELL SEEMS CERTAIN THING — 1- 11 Local Republicans Who Seemed d i Doubtful at First Realiie Now That j Campaign Is Being Waged. frj When the Daily Tribue and thp d Concord Times came out one day last * week with the announcement that Re n j publicans of the eighth district were, ! grooming Dr. Ike Campbell for the * job of Aairman of the State Repub e bean executive commmittee? some lo cs i Republicans seemed doubtful of the truth of the report. i* They did not doubt that the news paper men had been told that a cam paign was being waged by the friends of Dr. Campbell but they seemed to think the campaign would amount to s nothing. However, they are seeing things ’- differently now, it is said. One of the Albemarle papers this week came - out with an article to the effect that - 1 I)r. Campbell's friends are active in i Stanly county and during the w*^k - [ The Charlotte Observer also carried r j an article in which announeement was . i made of activity by the friends of the I Norwood man. The story in the local papers was I the first, however, to be given pub-] j licity, and according to reports reach -1 ing Concord now the stdry aroused in- Iterest throughout the district. Re publicans in the district are showing keener interest in the approaching State convention where the chairman I will be elected, for they feel that per haps after all their man has a slpen did chance to cop. highest honors on , their State committee, j While local Republicans are free .1 to admit their preference for an eighth . distrjet man many of them still doubt ’ that Dr. Campbell has any chance to | land the chairmanship so they are | getting ready to support some other ' j candidate. Charles Jonas', former i | assistant district attorney, a resi ! dent of Lincolnton «tid for years an | active party man, is popular with j local Republicans, according to bits of information picked up in eonversa ]! tion here and there with Repub'icans here. I 11. S. Williams, local representative on the executive committee, refuses to discuss the successor to W. G. Bramham. who has told the commit tee he doesn’t want to be its chair man after the State convention. It was rumored here last week that friends of Mr. Williams wanted him to be. a candidate, but if any cam paign' in his behalf is being waged it ~ is not known here. Mr. Williams did discuss the mat ter to the extent of denying that he is a candidate to succeed Mr. Bratn , ham. He would not state where bis vote would go when the time comes to choose the new chairman. CONCORD MAN IN Al’TO i ACCIDENT IN KANNAPOLIS i Fred Widenbcuse One of Five Per geps Hurt'When Two Cars Crashed I at Towel City. • Fred Widenhouse. of Concord; was 1 . one of five persons hurt iu an auto accident in Kannapolis Thursday 1 night. None of the injuries arc 1 serious. ' The accident occurred, according to reports from Kannapolis, when a large touring car driven by Mrs. D. T. Wiggins, wife of a prominent Kan naitolis business man. collided with a Ford touring car driven by Brooks Furr, on South Main street in the heart of the residential section. Mrs. Wiggins, the worst _ injured, received broken ribs when /the impact threw her body against the steering wheel, breaking it from the spokes, , Her daughter, Virginia Wiggins, higfi school senior, received minor hurts. ■ They were the only occupants of the j machine. Furr, driver of the lighter car, Beu lah Herrin, of Statesville, and Widen house, of Concord, the occupants of , the second machine, received minor , cuts. 1 The accident happened when Mrs. , ‘ Wiggins attempted to pass another car, while Brooks was nlsa attempt t ing this. A. V. VARNER DIES i AT HOME OF SON HERE t Had Been 111 For Several Months Complication of INsensea.—Fnneral Saturday. i A. V. Varner, aged 84, a resident 1 ■ of High Point, died here this morn ing at 3:45 o’clock at the home of his sen. Rev. J. &L Varner. He had . been ill for several weeks a com plication of diseases. ' The body will be sent tomorrow to r! High Point, where funeral services > will be held and interment made. Mr. Varner came to Concord dur , ing the Christmas season to visit his I son. who is pastor of Epworth Meth- I odist Church. He became ill several . months ago and bis illness became 1 I more aggravated after his arrival , here. , The deceased was born om Decem , ber 14, 1841, in Davidson county, a son of the late Jpmie Vartier. He ' I had lived in High Point for about . j seven years. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Celia ’ Aun Vindley, of Tbomasville; three sons, 8 L. Varner, of Denton, N. C., , J A. Varner, of High Point, and Rev. j J. M. Varner, of this city, fifteeji i grandchildren and thirtee . great , grandchildren. i i Pickens Trakring Claw Get XT < Credits. i Albemarle Press. i Rev. (V M. Pickens, of ’Albemarle. . was one es fbe instructors in the standard training class at Concord, ; wherein a number of Methodist and , [ I‘iesbyterians took the course. He I taught the Now Tetifament, and out I dt a clam of 46, there were 37 who I took, the examination and received certificates of Credit. Mr. Pickens is ' quite a scholar, a student of the ! Bible, and is gifted for lecture work. ' It is a privilege to. he able to take , this course under him. , In Alberta’s harvmUng last year", s nearly two miUiaa arfle* of binder I f twine—sufficient to encircle the earth more than TO tiasto—were used. ' • ************* A TRIBUNE RULE Iff -!—■■■■ . * The Tribune's rule in regard iff ; iff to the publication of reading no- IK iff tices of entertainments, lectures. Iff . * box suppers, etc., to which sa iff • Iff admiseieß fee is charged, or at Iff iff which anything is sold, will be as Iff , IK follows: * ] Iff Five cents-a fine will be ebarg- iff ’ iff ed with a credit of 5 of Iff Iff readers for every Inch' of die- Iff , iff play advertising ased. We will Iff iff also give credit on the account Iff 0 for all tickets to such entertain- Iff i Iff ments Which we can use. Iff « * ************** 4_ |'M. j..!a-ugax ! Mftl CfIETTE WILL TAPER on? TRAINING IN CHARLOTTE , Fighters In Splendid Shape on Eve of Fertivnl.—Bleacbery Sente WBV - Aecoimncdaae Throngs Expected. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis. March s.—ln sp : te of rutnms to the contrary. Newsboy Mouclictte. undefeated Hartwell, Ga.. featherweight who is scheduled to meet Pee Wee Russell in the main evert of the Saturday night fighting and grappling show to be staged at the Cabarrus Y. M. C. A., will taper o* lis training in Charlotte tonight. Local faiiß who had planned watch ing Mouchette work out In the Y gym today will learn with regret of this : announcement. Messages conveyfd to, the c. inmission office gleaned the facts that Mouchette will arrive here about three o'clock Saturday afternoon, go directly to his room at a local hall, and his first ring appearance that evening at eight o’clock. This will be the first and probably only dam the local fistic flock will get of the Georgian. He has boen consist ent in his training, it wag-stated, and is extremely trim and vigorous. Hard indoor training, such as rope skipping, bag punching, and sparring, has -put Russell in a splendid condi tion according to dope fever heatej from the Russel! camp. He has also done a week’s road work. Pee Wee is now fighting tinder the banner of Thorne Russelle, a veteran handler. Thorne Russelle, : t will be remember ed. put Jimmy Moore on the right read to success. Speedy Tate, of King's Mountain, anil Kid Elliott. Salisbury, are down for four rounds in the semi-final. Blcachery seats arc being built to accommodate the attendance expected to . throng -4. the building for these bmiio. (App. News Service Bureau) METHODIST BODIES !%■: DECIDE FOR UNION Sunday School Conference and Bible Class Federation Effect Merger. Charlotte, March 4.—The Metho dist Sunday school conference and the federation of Wes'ey Bible Class es of Western North Carolina will function as one organization in the fntufa according to a decisiion reacfffd by- the former in a ronfer eneeptbat closed today. The ]dnn of the merger, ftowcvpr, allows for certain individualities that will maintain the names of both organizations. Mis. E- O. Chandley, Asheville, was elected superintendent of the Wesley Bible class division while O. V. Woosfcy, of Lexington, was clfcted superintendent of the . con ference. Albemarle Lutherans Extend Call to Dr. Rhodes. Stanly News-Herald. At a congregational meeting of the members of First Lutheran Church be d Sunday morning, a call was extended to Rev. G. H Rhodes, D. D., of Roanoke, Va.. to the pas torate of that church. The call will go forward and it is expected that the local congregation will receive Dr. Rhodes' answer within a few days. And. too, it is generally believ ed by members of that congregation that the Roanoke minister will con sider the call favorably- Dr. Rhodes 'is a native of Penn sylvania. He is comparatively ■ young- man being around 45 years old. He is married and has two children, one boy 16 years old, and a girl 13. He is at present Superin tendent of the Virginia Lutheran Synod, and is said to he a very ab’e preacher and a great scholar. Ills coming to our city would be a decid ed advantage, not only to the re ligion* life of the community, but to the oocial and educational life r.a well. Poe* and Flagg's Cotton Letter. New York, Marcb 4—The potion market has shown a gotbl tone today, as strength in the stock market for the first time in/ days encouraged baying from botb trade and specula tive sources, anil some fairly large short lines were taken iu. Worth street reported a fair demand for narrow goods, but t(m general gootks market was dull, with an easy un dertone. 1 Rejiorts of some large spots transactions in the south amt per tlictions of a wet spell in the belt has a stimulating effect. There undoubtedly is a large short interests that remains to be covered, nud whether the advance can be continued long enough to force a covering movement Is a mat ter of speculation. TOST AND FLAGG. ’ Bruges and Gbent, the Belgian cities, each has a carillon containing 48 tens. -/ <' ■■ ■' , ■w.-g.-gwag i..-fit ibbt 1 . ■"“ ' . I ■ . t ;• *- • 8 i - ;•'/ • . ! HOUSEWIVES " '' f|~ -- ■■' ■■ ■ r K ' ■ ' If >' ■« ' . v ; \ : ► . N ~■ ; ■ * * • , * . .. -iy. ' Here Is Something They Will; Enjoy l s '.. : 1 t--- , - • • P 1 * I' • .. y i - j! v ' ' . ■ ; > « 8 * . ' . ‘ /. . * ~ ’v .' * Rome Beauty Apples For Cooking '. f. * • •.* ’•' i r ; f U « Stayman Winesap, one of the Best Flavored Eating Apples x k , > Only 25c,per Dozen —65c Per Peck r $2,50 Per Bushel v . GRAPE FRUIT 1 A Good Supply of Choice Ones at Special Low Prices. Regular 2 for 25c size selling for only 10c each—3 for 25c f """ ; ; We carry a full line of Canned Goods forlesa*—. * \ L? . * ’ *8 T 1 money. Visit our Grocery Department, second floor. Phone 138. We deliver. \ * \ /V..< ' - . ! PARKS-BELK CO. CONCORD, N.C. . „ w. rS3ECEC,i: , 11 ■ rrr rt p; rr rj r rrr * grriE £^ir]-L.rrcEm-£-r?3n^E Resources Over One Million dollars j| I \ Ww- _ We have money ,to lend on the Weekly Payment Plan H to be paid back in weekly payments as per the following g ** Prom * 5000 ta 100.C0 to Lj pa.d back at 8.00 per week 1 From 100.00 to 150.00 to be paid back at 3.00 per week *j ■; as: —• It# From 150.00 to 200.00 to ba paid back at 4.00 pSr week ' 9 : . . : ?Mf m From 200.C0 to 250.00 to be paid back at 5.00 per week f , -3®: «: » From 250.00 to 300.00 to be paid back at • 6.00 per week g •••» W I MM 111 From 300.00 to 400.00 to B-rpaid back at 8.00 per week St From 400.00 to 500 CO to bo paid back at 10.00 per week T igW 1 If you areun. need, consult our officers today. They \ *ljl I will gladly give you any information, desired. i good banking PANK TRUST Company 3 V CONCORD. NORTH j Thin Men , Skinny Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You’re behind she timAt if you don’t know thgt Cod Laver Oil is tfce great est flesh producer in the world. Bets use it contains wore vitalising vhaiuines than any food you cau get. ■ You'll be gtad to T«o» that God Liver Oil ewnes in sugar coated tab tAsinsusya «» youri bones and feel well and yen, don't gain,five pounds in SO days yo«r druggist fe authorise 1 to hand you back the money you paid for them. . L a- GAME HOME TO DIE “Three years f ago 1 came home thinking 2 or 3 weeks, would be my limit to live. I bad suffered for 15 years from colic) attacks and severe liver and stomach trouble. \ hap pened to see an advertisement uff Mayr’s “One Dose Will Convince’ and purchased 4 bottle at the drug store and after taking the first dose I felt better than 1 had for 15 yenrs. I am now in the bent of heatti.— Convince’ ” It. i»< o niumte ha mil run VnSV • • ■ -.f• A • 4 &&y. March 5, -10* ‘a] mania from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One does will copviuee or money refunded. Qibson Drug Store and druggists everywhere. , ' ■■ ■- , 1 ■ Handsomely Engraved Vmitinc Cards, 100 for from *238 to *4.00, includ ing plate; JTrom old plate, *I.BO ' A* «• *taemTsilnnw o