MP? ! I
i:
VOL. XXI.
V pries, M Cast a Monti,
CONCORD. NGw-MONDAY. JULY 10.1911
Btaglt Copy, S Oasts.
NOr309
HEAT WAYS BOLLS ON.
Many Driven Insane and Bom Die i
Bi Cities.
80 far as records and memory ran
do such beat records haT ever been
known aa tha present ona which baa
gripped the country for tha past sev
eral weeks. Relief haa eome in soma
cities, while new hot wavea strike
others.
Driven insane by the intense beat
of the past week, fifty persona, twenty
of them women, are being held in tha
Washington asylum hospital for obser
vation.
In Baltimore last week 31 persons
died from the heat and there ware
100 prostrations.
Twenty-one additional victims were
claimed by the heat in Philadelphia
Saturday, bringing tha total notnber
of death during the present hot spell
to 89.
With the mortality in Boston for the
last few days higher than ever before,
a list of 169 death having appealed in
the local papers Saturday, Boston
faces an unprecedented situation in
being handicapped in the matter of
hearses and carnages for mourners.
Extreme measures have been adopted
in order to get the dead, in some cases,
buried on time.
Twentyseven more deaths attrib
uted to the excessively hot weather
that prevailed for five days in Chicago,
were reported Saturda.. Tha moral
ity totals 85, which sets a new and
startling mark for fatalities coming
24 and 18 hours, respectively, after the
heat period had broken.
The predicted cool wave arrived in
New York Saturday, and for the first
time in nearly a week a night's com
fortable sleep was possible. The ten
timely wallop and Pat scored. Wood peratur shot down with gratifying!
singled, scoring Dusenbery. is orman abruptness iu degrees wh nin an nour
bit to pitcher and Wood was caught that afternoon. The day, however,
at third. Wads worth tanned. ;as nrolifie in fatalities. Twentv-nlnsi
The Cincos increased their score in deaths were recorded from ti effects
the fifth when Childers let Cline s 4h tf in th Ynntmmniittm r.
solid bmgle get through his legs fort .,;,,;,, th .rt, fi-
I.-" -n,j w n,, i,u e"B roe.B -
tO Snort.:. . I Aoannllnn hi liuol nukoi- hn.
K.nn.nnlia started the fifth with " . "? v------" .
. I. nMA.M M.n rtajlii.inar avatftin I tT7aul
tun uivvw F.w-B "V"'- t .i n ,i i o.i j i. : . a
wM r I i Art 1 l't it. 1 "
ei nllvrtrtH wa BttfA i ueirrees, 'wmie io uwx in vu-
W.J ., - " . - .
iyjrrcy."'lrpy rapped one ltu' "M""'
to the c"enterfleld fence and both run- nv oegrees. iuee ugurea urea an
ners scored with ease. records ror more man la years.
KannaDolis came back strong in the
seventh. Broom singled. Overcash At St. John i Next Sunday,
hit to Oner, forcing Broom at second. ,,,, -n v. g,,:.! services at
Cashion fanned. Sloop and Anderson Rt Tnhn T,t?hran hurh next Sun-
singled, nuing ine oases. ,w WTO dav. mor.iinz and afternoon. Sunday
SATURDAY BALL GAME.
Tha Ciaeea Defeat tha Kannapolis
L A ;. Team by a 8core af 9 to 6.
' The Cincos continued their winning
, streak Saturday afternoon when they
: defeated Kannapolia Y. M. C. A. by
tha score of 0 runs to 6. Cline and
i Cashion . opposed each other on the
twirling peak' and from the start it
looked aa if the f ana would be treated
to a pitchers battle.bnt Cashion 'a bat
tery partner could not handle his de
livery in acceptable atyle and the Cin
cos were quick to take the advantage.
Cline pitched abut out ball with the
exception of two innings when a com
bination of hita and errors the visi
tors managed to put their men across.
The hitting of Cline, O. Sappenfleld
and Dusenbery and Patterson's
catching featured for the Cincos and
the fielding of Hollywood and Irby
; and the latter 's two timely smashes
to the eenterfleld fence played and
important part in the contest
Concord started the run taking in
tha third. 0. Sappenfleld singled and
: completed the circuit on three succes
sive wild throws. L. Sappenfleld
sin tried and swiped Becond. Patter
son walked and the two worked the
double steal. Dusenbery 's rap to
short was tossed away and both run
ners came across, Dusenbery taking
second on the throw in. Wood fell
a victim to Cashion but Norman
- sineled and Dusenbery came across.
Norman went to third on wild and
Wadsworth walked and stole. Cline
swatted a double to the fence and two
mora runs resulted. 0. Sappenfleld
singled for the second time in the
inning and promptly stole second, but
. drier faned. ending the run around
The Cincos added two more in the
. fourth. L; Sappenfleld lined to Over
cash; Patterson singled and stole sec
ond. Dusenbery was there with a
OTJB BILL XTZ rtJKD.
Bubecrlbera. Will be Called oi at Once
for Tbair (Vfltrflmtiona.
The contribution to the Bill Nye cot-
tags fund of the Jaekaon Training
ScImoI raised by Tha Times and Tri
bune now amounts to $251.78. It J
hoped to make this still larger, but
the subscriber so far will be called
on at once for the amount they have
contributed. The following are the
namea of the subscribers a&d the
amount each has given :
lira. J. W. Cannon $ 25.00
W. Can noa 25.0C
Lock Erwin 25.00
Cash 25.00
B. A. Brown's Sons 25.00
C. B. Wagoner 25.00
Fran h. (Smith 15.00
Arthnr B. Pounds 10.00
Cash 10.00
C T. Ritchie 10.00
PB. Tetxer 10.00
A. Cook 10.00
Boys at Training .School 9.18
Times .. 5.00
Mrs. E. A. Brown 5.00
Tribune fi.00
C. W. Swink 5.00
J. F. Honeycutt 5.00
John A. Cline $ 3.Q0
Cash 2.50
Friends of No. 2 township.... 1.00
Bethel School 1.10
there as the clean up kid with a ter
rific double to center, increasing Kan-
naDelis' total to five.
the two teams line up as follows:
Cincos: O. Sappenfleld, 3; Qrier,
1; L. Sappenfleld, 2; Patterson, c;
Dusenbery, left; Wood, snort; or-
man,- right; Wadsworth, center;
Cline: d.
: Y. M. C. A. , Sloop, 3; Holly
wood, short; Irby, 2; Billings, 1;
school will be held promptly at 10
o'clock, and at 11 o'clock there will be
tha usual sermon by the pastor. An
intermission of an hour and a half will
follow and dinner will be served on
the grounds. At 2 o'clock children's
missionary services will be held, to
be followed by an address on Missions
by Rev. Cfaas. P. MacLaughhn, of
Concord. The public is cordially in-
Total $251.78
Assaulted by Negro Woman.
Salisbury Post, 8th.
The community of Mrs. R. R.
Davis, in Locke township, was thrown
into considerable excitement about
10:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
Etta Pettus, colored, went to the farm
of Mrs. Davis and was picking black
berries when Mrs. Davis requested
her to leave the premises. The color
ed dame flew into a passion and seiz
ing a stick struck Mrs. Davis a num
ber of blows on the head, face and
shoulders, knocking her senseless,
and injuring her seriously. (Jmcer
Holshouser, of China Grove, was noti
fied and arrested the woman. In turn
Sheriff McKenzie was notified by offi
cer Holshouser, and Deputy Krider
was Bent, down to China Grove for
the woman, returning with her last
night. The negro woman is now in
jail and will have a preliminary trial
as soon as Mrs. Davis is able to ap
pear in court. The case will be
heard in the Rowan county court.
Childers, right; Broom, c; Overcash, I vited to these exercises.
left; Cashion, p; torn, center.
Death of Mr. Joseph Eagle.
Reciprocity Bill not to 1m Tampered A telephone message received this
With. morning from Gold Hill announces the
Washington, JiUy 8. The defeat in death near that place last night at
the senate today of the first of -Sena- n o'ciock or Mr. joeepn fcagie, ona
tor Cummins' amendments to the Ca-1 of he most prominent citizens of that
nadian reciprocity bil, made clear neighborhood. Mr. E.-gle 'a death was
that 1 the measure is scneauiea po caused y cancer oi me stomacn,
emerge from the senate without any from which he bad been a sufferer for
.haii fmm ita nrtfrfnal form., of Liberty Methodist churchCMTv
Bv a voU of 32 to 14 the senate re- some (tune. ne was a lutraul onuren
fused to attach to the bill Senator worker, being a member of Liberty
Cummins' proposal to give Canadian Methodist church. Ho was 73 yean of
fresh meats and meat proaucis iree age ana leaves nis wue, xour sons ana
access to the American markets. Ave daughters. Mr. Eagle wai iu all
The fate of the first of the Cummins respects a good citizen, and his death
amendments is expected to be that of is a loss to the community. The burial
all others. 'which are to be votad took place this afternoon at 4 o'ciocs
upon Monday along with amendments! at Uberty grave yard.
by Senator Simmons, of North Carol - ,
Una, somewhat similar in scope. Three Another Effort to Recover War Taxes
Democrats, Senators Bailey, Simmons! Washington, July . The repay
and Thornton:, and two reeular Re-ment to the southern states of more
nnhlfeuu. AmatoiM Hark, of Wvom-lthari $68,000,000 collected by the gov-
ing and Sutherland, voted for the ernment between 1862 and 1868 as a
au'Widinentv N ir-tima. eoaige in "f "u.rBW F'"" "
tSi voU is 'exited on th-, otk r " introduced today by.Represen-
amendments of the like nature.
If
J-
' To Keejjl Liq.uor Oat of Dry Territory.
is WaahiWton, July ' g. Two bills
aimed at the traffic in intoxicants in
to.-.? dry Vs states from other states
were introduced today by Represen
tative! Roddenberry. of Georgia.
One of them would prohibit the use
tative Clayton, of Alabama. Similar
efforts to recover this tax. have been
made many times byotaex.reppesen
tatives of, southern states. .
Again.
Brander Mill 8Urts vp
The Brander cotton mills, which has
been closed down for about tlree
months, started up the spinning de-
; une ol em wou.a Pu'" ' partment this, morning and expects
V, oi me ."maus im.,um m. .tart m thk ...-S. nartm.nt
ties where state or local laws lorbid ""F'" -iU1ua,
Bernhardt-Snyder.
A marriage that will be of interest
to their numerous friends in this city
was consumnated in Newton Saturday
afternoon when Miss Sadie Snyder
and Mr. Clarence Bernhardt, two of
Salisbury's most popular young peo
ple, were married. Miss Snyder had
been in Asheville visiting friends,
where she was met by Mr. Bernhardt
and they decided to go to Newton and
be married. The young people had
been sweethearts for a long time but
there were objections to the match on
the part of the bride's parents and
this accounts for the runaway marri
age. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt left
Newton for Blowing Rock, where they
will spend a week before returning to
their home in Salisbury.
3 Seriously Injured in Auto Accident
Spartanburg, S. C, July 8. Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Cantrell and Warren
Smith of Liberty, Pickens county, sus
tained serious injuries when the auto
mobile in which they were traveling
struck a locomotive on a spur track
of the Southern railway near Well-
ford in this county, today. Mr. and
Mrs. Cantrell and their children, who
were also in the car, but escaped
without a scratch, have returned to
their home in Pickens, but Mr. Smith,
whose injuries may prove fatal, is
unconscious at a farmhouse near the
scene of the accident. A high em
bankment obscured the approaching
engine. '
Death of Aged Citizen.
Mr. George W. Barnhardt, an aged
citizen of No. 5 township, died yes
terday. Mr. Barnhardt was 84 years
of age and a native of this county,
where he was widely known. He was
a veteran, of both the Mexican and
Civil wars and served throughout
both conflicts. Mr. Barnhardt is sur
vived by eight children, four sons and
fonr daughters. The funeral was
held this afternoon at the Catholic
church in No. 6 township, of which
he waa a member, and was conducted
by Father Leo, of Salisbury.
rOBESt EXLL HEWS.
X BHBMawi
Lock MUa Start- TJ Again Game
at Ooelaexe Called Off Wldan-
fcoust 4'fcnf to Me Their Store
Personals. ;v
After a week's shut down the Look
Mills started k this morning on full
time. Tha rest days were enjoyed by
all of us; however, we are glad to be
back again in our accustomed places,
and to know tha tha work is going on. j
The Lock vs. Cooleemee ball game
was called off at Cooleemee on account
of rain. Our Joya were on hand
ready to do tha htmest in the making
of history.
Mr. and Mrs. J, 15. Geddie and chil
dren have returned to Concord after a
visit of some weeks in Fayetteville
with relatives, t .
Mr. W. P. Hurt returned Saturday
from Forest City. Mrs. Hurt will
remain a few days longer with ber
father, who has been seriously ill.
Mrs. J. C. Cook arrived home last
week from a month's visit to friends
in Asheville. Mrs. Cook was called
home on account of tha serious illneee
of her mother, Mrs. M. L. Moore.
Mr. J. A. Fowler baj returned home
after spending a few days with friends
in neighboring towns.
Messrs. W. B. Morgan and J. E.
Wright have returned from a short
trip to Charleston, 6. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Howell have re
turned from a week's visit to relatives
at Palmersville.
Mrs. J. N. Parker and son, Jesse
have returned from a short visit to
Charlotte.
Mrs. Ida Dennis spent a few days
in Raleigh and Hillsboro last week
Mr. John Ooldston 'has returned
a trip to Spray.
Mrs. T. J, Smith and children are
visiting relatives at Misenheimer
Springs.
Mr. J. Wi Caruthers, of Kannapolis,
is spending" today in the city.
Messrs. Sam Denny and Elisha Mor
ris have returned fro ma trip to Mc
Dowell county.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson spent
last week in Monroe with Mr. Wat
son 's Barents.
Widenhonse & &n -'riU.pove their
stock of goods this ' week into the
Houston-Umbefger store building on
North Church street which was occup-
ed some time ago by the H. B. Wilkin
son Furniture Co. An up-to-date
concrete store building will be erected
on McGill street in (place of the
wooden building that is to be removed
Arrested for Car-Breaking.
Walter Foster was arrested here Sat
urday night on the charge of car
breaking. Cars have been entered at
the Southern yards here frequently
and the officers have been on the look
out for several parties for some time.
Foster has been tried on similar
charges 'before and the officers think
they have strong evidence against him
now. A number or pairs or shoes were
taken some time ago and it is alleged
that Foster has 'been selling shoes of a
similar make to parties near the Pat
terson mill. He will be given a hear
ing before the Recorder Wednesday
morning.
FE&SOXAL ME5TI05.
Seas ef the Psopls San and Else
where Whs Ootns aad Go.
Miss Ruby Cline is visiting friends
in Asheville.
Mr. R. W. Henry is visiting f rends
in Mooresville.
Mrs. M. L. Cannon is spending the
day in Salisbury.
Miss Julia Barrow is thj gueai of
Miss Sudie Smith.
Mr. Gowan Dusenbery has gone to
Durham on a business trip.
Miss Helen Foil, of Mount Pleasant,
is visiting Miss Annie Cline.
Mr. Neal Untz, of Charlotte, is vis
iting his sister, Mrs. A. W. Brumley.
Mrs. F. B. Irvin and little daugh
ter, of Salisbury are visiting relatives
here.
Mr. W. J. Weddington will leave to
morrow for Mangum to spend several
weeks.
Miss Beulah Blackwelder has gone
to China Grove to visit Miss Maggie
Elird.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon and Mr.
Henry Smith left Saturday for Ocean
View, Va.
Miss Sudie Smith expects to leave
next Saturday for Fayetteville, where
she will visit relatives.
Mr. Frank B. Irvin, of Salisbury,
spent yesterday here, and went over
io Charlotte this morning.
Mrs. E. C. Register, of Ciarlottc, is
spending a week at the home of licr
father, Judge Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Davis and daugh
ter, Lina Elizabeth, are visi.'iog relu
tives in Morgancon.
Rev. J. A. J. Farrington has gone
to Salisbury to be with Mrs. Farring
ton, who is a hospital there.
Mr. Charles J. Harris and Mr. C. F.
Ritchie have gone to Asheville to at
tend the hardware convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Rosalie
Bernhardt, of Salisbury, were visitors
in the city yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Plaster has returned
from Salisbury, where she has Ibeen
visiting her uncle, Mr. J. R. Plaster.
Mr. E. L. Efird is visiting relatives
in Anson county. Mr. Jasper Elird,
of Charlotte, is here during bis ab
sence.
Miss Julia Barrow will leave tooior.
row night lor .Norfolk, one will
sail soon for Europe, where she will
spend a year.
Miss Lillie Barringer, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W, T. Wall,
for a week, left yesterday for her
home in Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. Edwin C. Gregory, a promi
nent young attorney of Salisbury, is
here today on legal business. He is a
son-in-law of Senator Overman.
Master William Centz and littlo
Mary Lentz returned Saturday even
ing from a three weeks visit to their
aunt, Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, at Lan
caster, b. C
ELKS AT ATLANTIC CITT.
Silver Jubilee or Twenty Fifth An
nual Reunion Mow in Session.
Atlantic City. N. J., July 10. The
Elks convention opened auspiciously
today in Atlantic City. It is the sil
ver jubilee or twenty-fifth annual re
union of the order and by an inter
esting coincidence the meeting place
is me same wnere many years ago
the two rival factions into which
the organization had been split met
in conference and settled their dif
ference.
While thousands of Elks arrived
Saturday and Sunday, the real inflow
did not begin until this morning. At
the grand lodge headquarters it is
reported that the registration promi
ses to eclipse all records. The hotels,
tbe boardwalk, the beach and other
public places are jammed with enthus
iastic crowds. The familiar "Hello,
Bill," is heard everywhere.
An address of welcome by Gover
nor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
and a response by August Hormann,
Grand Exalted Ruler of he order, are
the chief features on the program for
the formal openings of the errand
lodge sessions tonight. The sessions
are to be held in Marine Hall, at the
ocean and of the famous stell pier.
1 he political side ot tbe convention
is looming; up strong today. New
Yorkers are boosting hard for Arthur
C. Moreland for Grand Exalted Ruler.
Colonel John P. Sullivan of New
Orleans is supported by many of the
Southern and Western delegates
while others are booming Charles B.
Rasbury of Texas. Portland, Ore.,
appears so far to have the field pretty
much to itself as the place for the
next convention.
Our Nev Linotype Machine,
Three Items From Saturday's Sails--bury
Post.
Miss Corrie Boyd, of Concord, spent
last night with her sister, Mrs. W. T.
Kluttz, on North Main street, on her
way to Asnevuie. ' -'
Mrs. F. B. Irvin snd daughter, Miss
Mary Sue, and little son, Frank Rites,'"
went to Concord this afternoon to
spend several days with relatives.
Mr. Silas Kluttz left this morn
ing for Douglas, Arizona, wjiere he -will
probably accept a position "with a
railroad company. He trill join Mr.
Joe Linn, former Sallsburian, srbs
has been in Arizona several years.
Scholarships at the A. M.
There are three scholarships to be
given alt tbe A. &. M. College through
the Educational Department of the
State Federation. We require a rec
ommendation from the principal of
the school where the applicant last
attended. He also must not be able
to attend college any other way.
If there are any boys in the county
who wish to make applications for
these scholarships, frLey can do so
either through Prof Webb of the City
Schools on County Supennltendent
Boger.
Couldn't Have Happened Ten Years-
Ago.
Albemarle Enterprise.
Does prohibition prohibit t On the
five thousand or more people in Albe
marle on Tuesday, there was not a
single instance of disorder or drunk
enness noted. The near-beer stands
went out of business Friday. They
should be kept out. v ...
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Is effective for coughs, and olds in
either children or grown psrsons. No
ia es, no harmful drugs. In the
yellow package. Refuse sabstitutes.
M. L. Marsh, Druggist. -,,!
NOTICE.
The Woodmen desire a full attend
ance Tuesday night. Every mesabar
is requested to present.,. Light re-'
fxeshments wRtft semd. 74Q-at
5-?;:
45 Miles of Road in a Day.
Ottawa, Kas., July 10. If the
plans and expectations of leading
citizens of Coffey, Osage and Frank
lin Counties are fulfilled there will be
constructed in this section tomorrow,
between sunnse and sunset, an im
proved highway, forty-five miles in
length. Practically every able-bodied
man in the three counties has volun
teered to aid in the work. The road
will follow the old Santa Fe trail and
will connect this city with the town of
Lelo.
Rural Carrier Force Gets Increase in
Salary.
Washington, July 9 The 40,000
odd rural free delivery carriers in
the United .States are to receive sal
ary increases as a result of an order
issued today by Postmaster General
Hitchcock. The order provides for
the disbursement during the current
fiscal year of $4,000,000, which will
mean an increase of $100 over the
present salary of $900 for all carriers
on standard routes,, with proportion
ate increases in shorter routes.
the sals of such liquors."
The other bill would make it un
lawful 41 to collect or receipt for a
special tax for carrying on wholesale
or. retail liquor business Jn states
where the laws forbid the saleioi in
toxicants.
be good news hot only to them but to
si) our people, "i
Attention, Veterans.
'J 'J& who expeci to attend ths'SUUtiexcursion here and plenty
Tieilnidn to1e held at Wilmington 'on I u 'guaranteed to all. The ,
tbe znd ana ara aays oz A.ugus wuit round trip $3,75,
Dleasa hand in their names not later! , .-. . j .
than July lotn. . . i Rv the death of an uncle in Texas.
H. B. PARKS, Com.- I J. fV Lucas, of tbe Charlotte Ub-
i : t a. ... - -
: XlXCUTOOH U VJMWMSIVa. 1
Friday, July 14th, is the day for
che excursion to Charleston, and in
dications are that A large erowd will
go. , A ear will be placed here for tha
accommodation of those 'who will join
or. room
fare for
f&tl
H .'Camp Nd. 212 U. C. V. server,' inherits (10,000 iu east.
The BM Nye Building.
Raleigh. July 8. Chairman J. P.
Cook of the board o? directors of the
Stonewall Jackson Training School,
Cbneord, reports " that the Bill Nye
Memorial building is now well under
wav. being donated by the newspaper
men of tha State as a memorial to tha
great Nye. . TJie roof it already on
the . bui Wing. - V There , are. . now aixry
boys in tbe institution and tha room
will be made for 30 more when the
new dormitory building is completed.
Psnny Column Ada Art Cash.
The Southern Railway offers ex
tremely low round trip rates to R07
chaster, N. Y, account Arabic Order,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, impe
rial Council, July 11-13, 1911. Tick
ets on sale July 7, 8 and 9, final limit
to reach original starting point not
later than midnight of July 18, with
privilege of an extension of final limit
until August 15, by depositing tttket
with Special Agent, and payment or
one dollar. Fare for round trip from
Concord, (25.60.
Special Dress Sale
' . ..... c :.j . V
Honday "d
Tuesday
Every Ladies' and Misses' Dress
in our store must move. Next ,
Monday and Tuesday will be the
days that prices will be made
about one-half what they are:;
worth
After he had been brought all the
way from Indiana to stand trial in
Winston-Salem for. check-dashing,
Charles A. Lutz, a whits man, risk
ed his life by jumping from No. 12
at Pomona Thursday night, and made
good his escape, though handcuffed at
the time. The remarkable feature
of the case is that Luts'tf hands were
held together by the handcuffs and
he could do little with them in es
caping from the window or main
taining his balance in jumping. So
far the prisoner haa -not been appre
hended." ' ' " ' . , .
Find the "Hidden Check" and the
$5.00 is yours. . ..:
An egg in the hand is worth two
in the grocery. "
iitaai '
it in A QVUTIOlt,
or unrr-orm
CHKCUNG JCCOVS1
miTM rat nowsr
roc rtuD wicis-
tdT TO nrt OH
VMtr rat amovmi
NtlDVD. wMtran
in a aovttaoLD
4 ceo v ft ok foa
m
' CONCORD RATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 . Surplus 3P 0
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Tlmtf
- Dtposlta,
Misses' and Ladies' White Dresses, .sizes 14 to 4
40. The sale price will be $2.48 lip
New lot of Ready-to-wear Voile and Chiffon '
Panama Skirts. Special v
Panamas SJ3.50-34.05;
Voiles -J;$S.CO
. Good Bargains in Lawns and White Goods. '
A small charge will be made for alterations.
Ua-a4aJ