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PAGESof the Lat- _ “--~”
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algn News ' ` Qihhll A115!-I1!
- act Local and For- MORNING D801- ‘
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§§‘$r%."n~i’.iI>'%".iS5a
H, wfhbwidwkumhmifwl mms crease News A cHARLo'r'rE'rowN, CANADA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ze, 1911. ‘ mg. 0,. iw. I
Ei EE Ei
N0 AVOIDANCE _iiiiiuii Dinner iiiivis ui
OF THE CRISIS uviiiiiiii ""ll.,‘*l;§‘3i*,,,, Piiiciuus iiiis
-,_____....i__,
_`_____g_g_ TELEPHDNES DN STEAMER
';'.!.,l,lf.‘_“;. I,‘§.I;’;‘$§f.‘;?.;" iuuiiii iiii ~ “°‘::;:i:.:'.f.; :;'.;";:::;.:::'° -- i
Have Successful Year. Large enum Army Believed to Be International
ncrease o a rons an g
Pll|)8I‘ MGITGS I f P t d ___ ' Gan Under Woman Lead- Suggestions V _ » _ Cash_Receipts
Bpeclal to The Guardian.
LONDON, Feb. 27-At thc present
the outlook for the avoidantc of n crisis until the Coronation is over is not very hopeful.
The Spectator, Conservative, sug-
gests ss the only possible compromise agreement, tiiat the V_et-o Bill shall pass as it stands through the Home of Lords, Asfiuitb consenting to sub- mit Home Rule to a referendum be- fore introducing it.
A combination of the Opposition
and the Government on .this point would render the latter independent. of the Nationalists, .but such an agreement does not seem likely. A
-_?.___l___
TERRIDLE TRAIN
DISASTER DN ,
DHILIAN RDAD
VALPARISO, Chile, Feb. -24-A
railway train made up of eight cars, in one of which were eighty miners
and the others loaded with cement, broke through the Rancagua bridge near the American Braden copper mines today.
The bridge crossed a ravine 150 feet
deep and the train was precipitated to the bottom. The miners were all Chileans. Eighteen of them were kil- led and the remainder injured.
The only American hurt. in the dis-
aster is Engineer Albert Bragenton, of San Francisco.
DDTLDDN DDDD EDR
DANADIAN TRADE
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Optism is the
prevailing feature of the despatcbes received by Dun's Review fi‘om branch offices of R. G. Dun & Co. in leading cities of the Dominion of Canada, for wbils spring trade has not opened up with activity expected, the gen.rai situation is quite satisfactory, and the future is still rcgardcd with much confidence.
In some portions of the cast spring
trade is as yet somewhat backward, but this is to a great extent offset *ily the fact that the wintry weather has
been of marked assistance in cl;ar.ug|
up stocks of heavy goods, and mer- chants, as a rule express themselvea as well satisded with the situation.
Failures throughout the dominion
for the week amounted to 30 as com- pared with 42 la..t wreck and 36 the corresponding week a year ago.
DPPDSE PRESENT
BASIS DE DNIDN
.___-
TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 24-The Pres-
byterian Association of Federal As- sociation of the Churches of the Pru- testant Denominatlons was organized st a specended gathering held yester- day afternoon in St. Andrew's Church. The organization is made up of ministers and laymen of the Pres- byterian churches in Canada, who M0 opposed to the union of the Metho- dist, Congregational and Presbyter- ian churches on the basis at DPGHWII' proposed. It is felt that one of the strongest arguments against the or- xsnic union of the three churches was its limitation. 'riiere prevails H feeling for federation of all the Pro- testant churches that would mi-kB f0l` the solution of the social problems of
Nlgr. Ganvreau of Quebec Diocese Passed Away at , Seventy Years Age
05
Special to The Guardian.
QUI‘lBl'l(l, Feb. 27-Mgr. Antoine
Gauvreau, one of the best known and most eloquent priests in the Roman Catholic diocese of Quebec, died on Saturday at age of 70.
DANADNS TRADE I
,RAINED SIDIIIIDIIIIII IN PAST ID MDNTHS
AZ.
OTTAWA, Feb. 24-Canada’s trade
for the first ten months of the cur- rent fiscal year totalled $634,431,075, an increase of, $70,144,295 over the corresponding ten months of 1909-10. rmperiftbtriiica $31o.4s1,52o. -an iii-
crease of $74,431,313. ~ Exports of domestic products total- led $238,907,285, 9, decrease of $2,767,- 934.
Exports of foreign products were
$19,042,270, a decrease of $1,519,084.
The January trade totalled $56,431,,
447, an increase of $4,631,345.
SEARDH RIVER DED EDN
SHANESPEARES AASS
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-A special
cable to the 'fribilgefgoiil London says : ‘
Search for the manuscripts' of
Shakespeare’s plays in the bed ofthe River Wye is regarded with mingled interest and increilulity by Bs-conians and Shakesperinus. alike, although thcre are some who arc l‘cg‘ai'ding the venture seriously.
Perinission to make cxplofflflivlls in
the Valley of the ‘Wye ha.-i been given to Mr. Owen by the Duke of Beaufort, who has satisfied himself of the Kiln- uiuencss of this literary enterprise. The Duke‘s chief agent, Roger Wil- liams, who is inclined to thc Bacon- inn theory, reinarkcd yeutciulav if 1110 manuscripts are discovered at (‘fl10l)' stow, the value uf Stratford-oii-Avon will disappear, and the people will flock from all the world to Oliepstow
,to sea Bacon’s play.
_______i.1i-
'NIDLENT STDRM DN
IIAEDITERRANEAN
CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 23--A violent
storm is raging on the Mediterranean Sea. Three ships are \'cDortl'd SHIIOPP. one of them the Tockwith, is said to be a total wrfclr near Jada. The fstu of her crew is unknown- l
The steamer Tactician is ashore
near Port Said, and the Diina near Rovel.
_._~.__----_-
IIADNDTDN DLERRYAAAN
TD STAND TRIAL
iuoNo'roN, ren. ai-'rue prelimin-
ary hearing in tile' case of_ Revd Atl- Grass, charged with setting re 0 his premises in Robinson Street, on Sunday evening last, was concluded in the Police Court before Magis- tram Kay endny. He was commit-
the large cities, that would Pl`W°"t overlapping in the home and foreign mission fields and that would stand for the ushering in of the KlnBd0m 01 Christ as the present movement for organic unity among three cencmlml tions merely called.
___...__i__--_-._-
I
~ l 1." l t the next sit-
ETiHg tg! ht‘iI`¢;“S\1;aI‘£E¢mEai Court 'in Dor-
T sda ext.
ch.TTtE!rhg:an,u§ounHeIl ig; tb;a'»a`§:;1lse;1é 1, ues n 'fff§“giNE>n`SE sigwfil niet under the Act, be could deal with thc matter
Minerva ointment cures Dll*_°_'FB9'_'-_ff’_ rf.-.».-.-::_-_->:_-_-_-:_-.===---f-'-‘-‘-1‘-'-‘-'~‘-'- - Y Y ~ ~ ' ' ' ' " ' »
in nie ruin
OF THE ROAD
Where the road tums and the valley
Bmilezwrtght with balm and bloom,
Wefllrforgot the thorns that have pfltcad the feet
Are. _ , mean was their :rid and
d on I
An -ity win mule and the new
mi 'N5 dorm in no night to
if-Qin.
We snail ua down lr “N "‘°°‘“ With":¢ and a tear for NST-»
Lawd .children who cruel’ lf-
L .
ff-
( I other’s breast'
T° f§N,°,;ET.`,'f gn (Thr: grici oi nie éior-
Rasr. msyfigllfsthe sweeter at last, at
last.
h use of the weary war
Bwegied clffalonesome night and long, While the darkness drifts to the per-
d
W|g|,E|‘;tspIT¢A1dor of light and song-
fph, iight that shall bless us and
kiss us and love us.
And sprinkle the roses of heaven a-
bove us.
-FRANK L. STATON.
Special to The Guardian. _WlNNlPl<lG, Feb. 27-The annual report of the Manitoba Government tulcflhiule system shows that the putb- iic owned plant has passed out of the experimental stage. `
'i‘he__nunil1er of subscribers has in-
creased by 8,336,‘so that the total is now 33,445. I
The revenue has grown in propor- tion, thcre being 21 per cent. increase last year.
STR. DBAAAD DDT
DE DDAHANTINE-
HA1.lrAx, N. s., Feb. 24-The 5,
H. Ocanio which was quarantined on her arrival Wednesday morning, he. cause a case of smallpox was discov- ered on board, was released today and is now discharging har ¢arg0_ The owners are taking precautions to prevent the disease from spread- ing. The sick man is contlned in the quarantine hospital, and the two sailors with whom he was rooming will rema.in on shore. The steamer had been fumigated, and the authori- ties bclieve that no more cases will occur. The Ocamo will sail on sched- ule time.
NIAJDRITI DE EARMERS _
EANDR REIIIPHDSITI
TORONTO, Feb. 24-The "Canadian h‘ai‘m" this week publishes some fifty-five “post card interviews,.’ with its agricultural readers on the reci- procity agreement. The cards weie received in answer "to requests for re- plies from readers to the question, "are you in favor of the proposed agreement with the United States!" The replies received so far are main- ly from Ontario and divides as fol- lows: For reciprocity 28; against 27.
The writers ofthe replies are all
farmers, fruit growers or dairy men.
PRIIDINE ALLEELD
GRAET IN ILLINIIIS
.___
SI"I`tINGFl’El.I), Ill., Feb. 24-The
Helm Committee of thc Illinois gen- eral assembly, appointed to investi- gate the scandals of the last legisla- tive session, began its bearing today. Among the first witnesses summoned to testify are States Attorneys Burke of Springfield and Waymau of Chicago, who were instrumental lu securing indictments against some of the alleged grafters.
COMMUNICATION
THROUGH PROIIINCE
IIND WITH MAINLIIND
Yesterday the Earl Grey left
Georgetown at 7.00 a.iii. for Picton, with twenty passengers, one liiindrod and six tons freight, but no malls. She arrived in Pictou at 11-40 8.m~
She will leave this morning at 7.00
for Georgetown and will take out passengers, no mails, the following freight: four cars oats, one cur pelti-i three cars mixed freight and a small quantity of express matter.
The Minto left Pictou yesterday
morning at 7.00 for Georgetown bringing over forty-six tons_ freight, four passengersiand no mails, and docked at 12.40 p.m. She will leave this morning at 7.00 for Pictou. There was no special to the city from the Minto yesterday, neither was there a special to Georgetown Sunday to connect with the Earl Grey leaving
rda .
yeitaest 'lyhursday was not The regular day for the Earl Grey to cross from Plctou as stated.
Six iceboats left Cape Traversv at
7.85 a.m. yesterday for Cape Tor- mentine with seventy-five bags of mail and no passengers arriving there at 11.20 a.m.
Yesterday five for-boats left Tormen-
tine at 7.20 a.m. for Cape Traverse with seventy-four bags of mail and no passengers, arriving at 10.50 s.m. They brought a full day's mail. A s ectal train brought t-his mall to gg., city yesterday, arriving at 12.55 .m. DA special mail train left this city last evening at 8.45 for Capo Tra- verse with three passengers and thirtv-five bags of mail.
Yesterday thc Southern accommo-
dation train was thirty minutes late, the Eastern accommodation five min- utes late and the Summerslde ac- commodation iifteen minutes late. The Tlgnish and Cape 'l'I`lW0¥'B° BC- Acommodatiun trains arrived here on
time.
_______________
Minard'n Llnfment- cures Dfptheria.
Special to The Guardian.
CONISTANTINOPLE, Feb. 27-The
Yildiz Kiosk garrison mutinied today when ordered to Yemen, Arabia. to crush the native revolt.
The mutineers, reiuforced,iiy n, hat_
tcry of artillery, are besieged in the palace barracks by the loyal troops and a fight is expected at any time.
Grave fears are felt that the unit-
iny will cxtend to the eiitlrc Turkish army.
ALDEHAAAN IN
HALITAX DEAD
Special to The Guardian. _I-IALTFAX, Feb. 27-Alderman James J. O'Brien, who represented ward two in the city council, died
this morning, aged 64.
TRANCE TD DDILD
TWD DATTLESHIPS
PARIS, Feb. 24-The chamber of
deputies by a vote’ of 461 to 76 a- grees today on the con-struction of two battleehips at private yards with the understanding that later units would be built at the government arsenals.
Theophile Delcasse, ex-foreign min-
ister, presented a. naval programme calling for the expenditure of $208,- 600,000 during the next ten years. This, sum, he said, was modest, compared with the British German and American programme and indispensable to replace old war- sbips and to guarantee national se- curity. .
.___i_i____.-
DDDANS DDSERVE
NATIDNAL HDLIDAI
HAVANA, Feb. 24--Havana, toge-
ther with the other cities and towns of Cuba, today kept a holiday _ in celebration of the sixteenth anniver- sary of the commencement of the re- volution winch, wiui the intervention of’ the United States. culminated in the emancipation of Cuba from SPH"- lsh rule.
THINKS TRIIINHEH
WILL SUFFER MORE
THAN RIIILIIIAYS
_-___-
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-"This ded- sion is going tn cost the public dear- ly," asserted President Underwood, of the Erie Railway. commenting to~ day on the freight -rate decision of the interstate commerce commission.
“Railroad revenues coine from the
great consuming Public and that 19 where the burden imposed bl’ this finding will rest." H "Not having money to spend. continued President Underwood. “railroads will notibuy 0<l“\Dr11°“1 01' project extensions except where need for such is urgent. Just as few men will be given employment as are ab- solutely .required tonoperate lines and keep them in repair.
FIIIR IIND (SOLDER
Special to The Guardian-
TORONTO, Feb. 28-Strong north-
westerly winds, fair and colder.
___________.. The lowest temperature 'recorded
yesterday was thirty-three degrees above aero and the highest was fort! above. The coldest recorded the PN' vious night was thirty above zero. At nine p.m. last night it was thirty- three degrees above zero.
The length of today will be eleven
hours and three minutes.
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.45
(nil rises tomorrow morning at 6.40.
There will be a new moon this morn-
t 8.18.
mT1‘\Te coldest last night and up to three o'clock this morning was twenty-six degrees abqle zero, the thermometer registering these figures at three a. m. and going down. The warmest in that period was thirty- twg degrees above zero.
er. Police Working
Special to The Guardian.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-That a W0-
inan leader of the international gang of jewel tliicvcs stole $130,000 worth of gems from Mrs. Marwin Drum- mond, wife of the London banker and widow of Marshall Field, Jr., of UIHCHLZO. some time on Saturday fllgllfi on the Hamblirg-Ainericun lin- 0l' Afllerika while the vessel was near- ing I-his Port. is the theory upon which f-IIB D0li0e are working i;odny_
EAMDUS NEW ENGLAND
DINEH .KILLED Rl _
TRAIN IN DDSTDN
BOSTON. Mass.. Feb. 24-Aires
braving the perils of the depths of 01° Hes for the greater part ei his M6. Captain John Olsen, diver, died today as a result of 3 railroad acci_ dent. Olsen, who had long been known as one of the most daring divers on _tlie_ Atlantic coast, was struck by a train of the Union freight railroad while crossing Atlantic aven- ue yesterday.
Of the man sunken vc
which he had vN'orked, the o:E;eI;11A;xE known to fame was the steamer City of Columbus, which sirnek a longs and was sunk off Gay Head. Marth;i's Vineyard. more than a quarter of a ¢_0n¢Ul`y 8110. With a loss of about 200 lives. Olsen was the first diver to ex- Dlore this wreck and he recovered several bodies.
Captain Olsen lived in Somerville,
Where he leaves a widow, a son and two daughters.
ERENDHMEN PELTED _
PARIS, Feb. 24-Incidents of public disturbance accompanying the appear- ance in the streets of women wearing the new trouser skirt occur daily. The Avenue De l.`(Ipcra was the goenn ol' one of the more serious outbreaks.
A woman having; been surrounded
by n laughing, jccriug crowd was nn- able to proceed, and a gentleman taking advantage of the situation purchased a basket of eggs from n dealer in a side street and distribut-
who in order to show their disa-.-
ladylike conduct, pelted the helpless wearer of the new garments until a squad of police intervened and aided the woman to escape in an automo- bile.
IN DEEIIIE NDW
DUBLIN, Feb. 24-Tile most Rev.
John Baptist Crozier was entbroucd today as Archbishop of Armagh an-fl Primate of all Ireland in succession to Dr. Alexander who recently re- signed. The event was attended with much stately ceremonial. The cath- edral was filled to its capacity with church dignitaries and civil, naval and military officials in full robes or uniforms. The procession which pro- ceded the Archbishop to the altar took a. quarter of an hour to pass up the navc. The ceremony was con- cluded with the Archbishop taking the customary oath and the usunl promise of obedience on the part of all the clergy.
The new Archbishop is 58 _ycgrs old
and was educated at Trinity (‘ollegc.
PERMANENT PEIICE
CTTTCAGO, Feb. 24-Count Annonvi late today lcft for Tor0l’\t0. 814101” de' livering an address to the studemts of Northwestern University. He declared that his idea of an international lcg- lslature, or permanent peace estab- lishment, was not a mere dream, but 3 practical atm of thinking persons.
coimsssec |nvEnT|sen'ETiTs
(Too 'late for Glalsidcation.)
'I OST, in City, few days ago, =_ A lady's black pocket-book con- taining amall sum of money. Finder please leave at 222 Pownal St.
___ _________ 2-V-28d3ipd. _‘_
"BRITISH cod, haddock, Finuan Had-
` dies, smelts, large fat herring,
dry cod, ham, bacon, beef, pork, and sausages, at F. J. Bradley's 151 Kent St. 2--28d3ipil.
:\VAN'niT:n"-`o6E‘6T the me ei se?
2 zaeaipe.
,eleven 2--25dtf .
lftnu-.f'a Linlment cures colds, etc
ed them among the other gentlemen, the Hllflfl. l1Fl"iV°d in U18 City Y9St@1"A
I
proval of what they considered un- the opening of the omc, and also a
| this the distributing point for the
iiiiiins Piiiiiii
Harris' Harding by Rev. John
Davis. Apply to A. W. , y. ~ .
Sterns, “Crit
BOWUNG, Burke'| Alleys, under _ market, open lawful days ten to
DOWN
WHETHER DDDKS
ARE INDEIIENT
Strong Committee Appointed in Toronto to Decide on
Balzac and Others
al .
Special to The Guardian.
TORONTO, Feb. 27--Sir Edmund
Walker, President Falconer and Gao. H. Locke, Toronto, Librarian. will be witnesses as to the fitness for general sale and circulation of the works of Balzac, de Maupassant and the Arab- ian Night tales, in the cases of Al- bert Britnell and Virtue & Company, Toronto, at whose book shops the
works mentioned have been seized as immoral.
DVEHA TWENTI
MEN PERISH IN
TDNDPAN IAINE
TONOPAH, Nev., Feb. 24--Fifteen
bodies of miners burned to death in a fire. which burned for a time yes- terday in the Belmont mine, were brought to the surface today. , It is believed that there are from:
four to eight bodies' still in the mine. The last four bodies removed were fearfully mutilated. They came from the bottom of thc shaft, which is 1,196 feet deep. The fire is out. It did little damage to the mine. Of the dead, six are Americans and the re- mainder are Slavonians.
A DPENED IN ST. JDHN,
ST. JOHN, Feb. 21-Another in-
stance of the faith of the western business men in tho immediate future of St. John will be found in the fact- that Gunn’s Limitel, a large pork packing concern, of West Toronto,' will soon open a branch office h-ire. In this conncctlon P. C. VanAllcn. of!
day and completed arrangements for
wharehousa in the right wing cf.thn_ cold storage premises, 672 Main', street. It is understood that tlic', West Toronto concern intend making.
WHERE EGGS ARE IIHEAI’ .
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-The price of
eggs in New York today is the lowest February quotation recorded in 41 years. Owing to the unprecedented receipts from the West. market men are quoting fresh eggs al: low as 20 cents a dozen, and. the prospect, ac- cording to authorities in the trade is for a fall of prices to 15 cents a dozen before March 1.
The low prices, it is stated, are
due chiefly to the mild weather and to a great increase in the number of hcnneries in Western States.
IRON STRIKE ON
LAKE ERIE’S SHORE
(ll-IATHAM, Ont., Feb. 24-Iron ore
has been found in Kent county on the shore of Lake Erie, near Rondou. The final was made by Archie Park. H
AUSTRALIA IS
ON TRUSTS
i__i____...,.
Notice Given Thut Amer- ican fileut Trust and Other Trusts ure
I Barred
Special to The Guardian.
MELBOURNE, Feb. 27-The Com..
monwealtli of Australia served a no- tice on the business world today that
it would not harbor foreign trusts,
The following memorandum was
given to the press by Sir R. W. Best. Minister of Trade and Customs;
“For several months past it has
Dew Hn 0Dcn secret that representa- tives of the American meat trust have been visiting Australia with the object of extendingfits ripcrntions
here.
"The Government is ilel.cr|niued to
'take drastic measures to discourage and if uocelsary to prohibit its opera-
tinu in Australia."
U. S. SENATE RATIEIES
NEW JAPANESE
TRADE TREATY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The new
Japanese treaty of trade and naviga- tion was ratified tonight after a two hour executive session of the senate held at the I conclusion of a. day crowded with many other important matters.
While the apprehension of westvrn
senators that the treaty might let down the bars to collie labor was not entirely removed, these senators con- tented thems:-.lves with expressing their solicltude. They interposed no objection to ratification.
iiiiuii iiiniuiiti “I
WAVING RESDLUTIDN
OTTAWA, Feb. 23.-Major Beattie
of London, Ont., luis given notice of a new flag waving resolution in the Commons. Ho asks the House to en- dnrss the following proposal!-
“That in tha opinion of this House,
proper regulations should be issued by the Government of the Dominion of Canada insisting that where a foreign flag or Ensign is displayed, or uscd either upcn a flag pole, privais residence, \e'uicle, oi' in any other manner or place whatsoever within this Dominion, by any pi-rs.ri or per- sona cr-_iczpt the accredited representa- tive of a foreign Government, 8, Union Jack of equal si,.'o and make shall also be hoisted or displayed thercwitll at the same time and place. and that the Union Jack shall always be placed in the most pro- minent position on every such occa- sion."
DNE MAN IIILLED
AND IIVE INJURED
CHICAGO, Feb. 24--Harry Divolet
was killed and five others perhaps fatally injured when a covered pas- sageway between a new building and un old one at State and Madison Streets collapsed early today. The collapse came without wairning, plunging the men fifty feet to the nllcy below.
WILL SPEND $600,000
ITAMII/l`0N, TI<Teb.‘ 24-The Olivet
Plow Works Compnnyj which let the contract. ycstcrdny for 5 $200,000 as-
prominent manufacturer of thc city. Samples of the ore have been exam-5 ined and found tn be rich in nilncrnl.| The matter will be investigated by lo- cal capftalists and something start- lil'\g`is looked for.
.sembly building, announced today that it would spend $600,000 here this year enlarging its plant.
ln|\rd’a linimeot cures zaraet in cows
NIYSTERIOUS
NIAGARA FALLS, Feb. 24-A mys-
terious find of currency clippings was made by ofllcer John Pay of the Provincial Police. The package was. found a short distance south of Falls View. its contents consisted of a large quantity of semi-circular cut- tings from Canadian one and two dollar bills, with a few bills of other denominations. Some 25 "shin plas- tcrs," were in the collection. 'llhe .clippings were tied up in e. ch
window.
he saw a crumpled mana of what h
GRD
,cotton handkerchief. They were pick-
ed up along the line of the Michigan natures. _ Central Railway tracks, having ap- There are several thousand pieces parently been thrown from a car thc package, mostly all nearly new
M 4 .
DISCOVERY
took to be bank notes, and thought; he had struck s. mine of wealth. Ou examination the find turned out to be only portions of bank notes, cut in half circle with some sharp instru- Iinent. evidently a punch of about an linen one a inn! in diameter. strange- `ly enough the cuttings were made to take ln the signature "T. C. Boville" with the printed vvoi-da underneath, “For Finance Minister" Some cm; tinge were ‘made in other parts of the bills. but most of them bore the sig-
` bills. ` ` `
A when Pay untied the handkerchief The strange discovery is A matter
e of much speculation hors.
' vii I I Q
’ , _ 1 ` _ I ` W, ,._.$&__l,_'¥ ,,
\ .4 ». Jr. _ .
E` v v " its ET\' is-.-~ .v."‘;'°" I I - i A ` 5. "‘ I ‘”'<""` "ri i-»\‘--EA" "Ty A
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