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DOGS KILL FOWL Recently two dogs invaded the premises of Osorge Claire, Moore Av®., Waterloo and killed several geese and ducks and hurt coveral othere. IL t.r.u go. are caught the In the leglelature Thuredey last, N. 0. Hipel asked for more informaâ€" tion respecting the cost of the Breaâ€" lau bridge. Hon. Mr. McCauley gave Mr. Hipel the answer to question, "What was the net cost to the proâ€" vince for the building of the Canaâ€" dian National Rallway subway at Brealan," as $32,620. 1 BRESLAU BRIDGE COST PROVINCE $33,620 board BC un io dsc sn 4h i d 41 The question of a more atrict check on those receiving reliof was favored with a view to prosecuting thoee who may be securing relief to which they are not entitled. Several members favored a jall term for those gnilty of defrauding the relief LOLD, Some families on the Kitchener relief list are receiving from the city aseistance to the extent of $70 and $80 a month. At a recent meetâ€" ing of the Board it was decided to cut the amount of relief given. A member of the board, Chas. Baetz, believed that $80 represents more than many men with families reâ€" celved that are working regularly and manage to not only provide for uu:.lr family but their taxes aa well. FAMILY RELIEF COSTS ARFE TOO HIGH Mrs. Hargreavyes will remain in Waterloo with her two children and expect her hueband to return twice a year. Edward H. Hargreaves, 9 Moore Ave., Waterloo0, was honored by felâ€" low employees of the Waterloo Pub lic Utilities Commission at a gatherâ€" ing held at the home of K. Rush, George St. Mr. Hargreaves, who has accepted a position with a mining company was presented with a sultâ€" eble gift. The evening was epent in cards. Mtr. Hargreaves is a son of E. Harâ€" greaves and a nephew of W. H. Wright of the prominent mining firm of Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. He wil) go into the Great Bear Lake district in Northwest Territorles and have charge of twelve men in the developâ€" ment of a radium mine. W PRme betuls tuld. cas 4.A w * EPm e WMME.‘.-UI-Q&-.L‘,L‘ _ BRITISh WATERLOO MAN HONORED PRIOR TO DEPARTURE Those who complain that financial and business conditions in Canada are dominated by those in the United States can find refreshing evidence to the contrary in the present situaâ€" tions in the respective countries. Canadian banks and Canadian business carry on as usual without the slightest doubt on the part of anyâ€" one regarding the ability of Canadian banking institutions to meet all obligations promptly and fully on demand. Canadian banks have never been more liquid than now and thus in a better position to meet demands. Of course there is difficulty in transacting business with the United States, but domestic business is following its usual routine and there is an entire absence of apprehension regarding the situation here, since it is obvious none is warranted. There may be some few who will needlesaly take advantage of this legislation. But so far as it is possible the present legislation seeks to obviate and prevent those abuses and to afford relief for really needy people. It is a kindly pro-‘ vision of the Act that under its operations! hearings are to be in camera. This will prevent undue embarassment and publicity to those who, for no reason of their own, are forced to’ seek deferred payment. 'â€"M*â€"“fi'mdlnmwmthemdmhnn- The Paovincial Partiament at this‘ session|ceived letters from friends in Russia pleading will pass a Bill offering relief to a large section | for food to be provided. Many have heeded the of the community and especially to those who,| plea and shipped food but there is no certainty living on farms, find it impossible to meet their | that it reached its destination. | mortgage payments. Some such legislation was Letters from Russia indicate the Qwu\ absolutely necessary. Of course, there are two mination of the Soviet government to drive oneâ€" sides to thig, as to all questions. Consider the | quarter of the population from the Capital into case of the retired farmer who has invested his | the open space and with littlé food they must life‘s savings in a mortgage which he has taken slowly starve. > f and on which he depends for a living., If he is In view of the Soviet government‘s treatâ€" deprived of that, there will undoubtedly be|ment of Britishers and other foreign subjects, hardship. It is no answer to say that had he|and its own people, other nations will be cauâ€" invested in bonds he would have been in‘ a tious in entering into any trade relations with better position. History does not bear that out, | Russia. for if a commercial or municipal concern, or +o + even a municipality, cannot make its interest | HELP THOSE IN GENUINE DISTRESS | it simply defers payment and there is no reâ€" 4 PS course. In either case the lender suffers by the Objection has been taken by some people loss of income from his investment. But for a because men on relief who have hung on to farmer who has a mortgage on farm property some few hundred dollars of savings have been the situation is different. Toâ€"day it is scarcely prosecuted. possible for the average fartner to make more Those out of employment are entitled to than will meet his taxes, and if the mortgagee every sympathy and every possible assistance| was given unlimited foreclosure powers, thouâ€" which the community can render. Some of that| sands of farms would be thrown back on those assistance is provided out of the meagre savings | who, because of age, could not work them; of hundreds of taxpayers. The citizens who pay f thousands of peopleâ€"the backbone of the counâ€" |the taxes with which. relief supplies are made| tryâ€"would be dispossessed, and the burden °f] available, cannot in fairness be asked to sacriâ€"]« unemployment and relief, already taxi08 £OVâ€" / fice their own savings while others retain what ernments and municipalities to the limit, would they have saved. p be further exaggerated. l PRL 20 Snd m B w o onemerunre s kn l en S h urEIDM ni , The arrest of British subjects in Russia . , . OifRiPrion RArES accused. of sabotage in connection with their year, in advance ...................... $200 $ Si8 MORIKS â€"=L..ssonsomsam........ $1.00 _ |WUK for & British electrical machinery® comâ€" In United States, per year .................. $2.50 pany doing business in Russia, has brought ADVERTISING RATES protests from the British government, Russia On application. Advertising copy must reach the insists the men are guilty but pay no attention ‘uuh&h.ubyuubinmm I0 HanithGke fav Infannackine > Th t _4 8. 2al | MORTGAGOR TO GET RELIEF CANADIAN BANKS IN EXCELLENT POSITION Mre. K. Lichty, Roy Bt., Kitchener, who claime she forgot to report three grape fruits as she was leayâ€" ing a local chain grocery store got a gentle reminder that it must not hap pen again. She was in police court on Thureday and fined $8 and ’: conta for the theft and another and tlmm&mm her r%t name . grape fruit taken mmd \ SMALL THEFT PROVEs cosTLY A St. Patrick‘s party was held at the parish hail, of the St. Seviour‘s Church at Waterioo Thureday night under the auspices Of the Women‘s Gulld. Mrs. Was. Moore recetved the guests in the absence of Mrs. A. N. Hawke, who is il1. The hosteases were Mre. Hugh Freeston and um.| Fred Dickeon. C. Merritt presiding. It was decided to hold the annual afternoon tea and fruit shower at the home of Mrs. 8. B. Bricker in April. The gratifying sum of $388 was raised by the Waterloo branch of the Freeport Sanatorium in the sale of Chretmas seals. Thursday evening the members met at the home of Mre. A. K. Creseman, with Mre. C. , VI8!T WATERLOO _ Upwards of fiflty members of the Oddfellows lodge at Guelph were guests of the Waterico 1.0.0.F. lodge Thureday night and brought with them a aix piece orchestra to supply the music. Wes. McKersio presided. Following the business meeting carda aand others games were enjoyed. Lunch was served. \ 3388 RAISED IN SALE OF SEALs GUELPH ODDFELLows Skip Wm. Toletzki‘s rink of curlere on Thursday night vanquished Ernie Snoxell‘s rink by a score of 11 to 7 and are winners of the Hogg Memoâ€" rial cup for 1933. In the turkey bonâ€" spiel Chas. Roos defeated A. C. Kolb, skip and meets, W. S. Sheppard in the finals One of the important events of the year at the Waterioo College will be the annual physical training display to be held on April 22nd. Preliminâ€" arles of the public speaking contest are also fnder way. »B 334 429 422644 0664 222 g NEWS AROUND i1 _ THE COUNTY "‘“‘“.“"“f“fml IMPORTANT EVENT WINS HOG MEMORIAL CUP 8T. PATRICK‘8 PARTY Various dairy executives are so pleased that there is to be a Federal investigation of retail milk prices that we wonder they did not petition for it long ago. A farmer with several hundred trees tapped and getting $1.75 to $2.00 per gallon for syrup is not going to worry much about his wheat when he runs into a spell of frosty nights and sunny days. ‘ Reports of the advance in hog and wheat prices was the best news farmers had for many months. Prices for farm products are climbing steadily upward, all of which makes the sky look brighter to the tiller of the soil. * i to for informat British subjects/accoraing (o qis Aiide NeX lald," 7| cannot have their friends provide defense under Mz‘fi,fiwmr:g *!the law of the Soviet government. 'Wn.mu&hmh ||__, Russian Mennonites in Waterico County ons ns 00 Sere pulet Aned reaule and in Saskatchewan the past year have reâ€"/ary word or expresaion a-':'m.n‘ m|ceived letters from friends in Russia pleading| froshness of production is also proâ€" n | for food to be provided. Many have heeded the vuiqu:t..l’arm.!b:lodnuu ,| plea and shipped food but there is no certainty Epecial and Extras. It may be noted ir | that it reached its destination. * | rigeranee or qubdeored io encthongs s Letters from Russia indicate the deterâ€" preservetion shal}l not be included in niminatinn af tha SniHAF mnirusmensely. 10e + __ 1these arades. Letters from Russians to friends in Onâ€" tario and Saskatchewan, making piteous appeals for help, are a poor advertisement for the Rusâ€" sian fiveâ€"year plan which they boast is so successful. ‘ The authorities cannot tolerate the actions of persons with bank savings in placing themâ€" selves on relief lists through deception and fraud as it would open the way to wholesale swindling. No such policy is possible if the needy and deserving are to continue to receive the help they require. \ Those out of employment are entitled to every sympathy and every possible assistance which the community can render. Some of that assistance is provided out of the meagre savings of hundreds of taxpayers. The citizens who pay the taxes with which. relief supplies are made available, cannot in fairness be asked to sacriâ€" fice their own savings while others retain what they have saved. AT COLLEGE Objection has been taken by some people because men on relief who have hung on to some few hundred dollars of savings have been prosecuted. Mayor Frickey referred to the acâ€" tion of achool boards in other munt ctum.h:‘ -..klnc nh::'utld M-.: tions e could anderate why the Waterio® board did not see |ft to out estimates as nramant Aae cent meeting decided the cut of 15 and 12 per cent. in teachers‘ salaries wes too drastlc and revieed the orlâ€" &inal scale of reductions. Teachere receiving $1,100 and over will now be cut ten par cent. and thosé reâ€" ceiving lees than $1,000 will get a five per cent. cut. Mayor W. W. Frickey in commentâ€" ing on the action of the Board in keeping the mill rate at 11.5 mills the eame as 198%, atated ho was diaâ€" aAppointed because the noll were agsured of the eo-oml:u of all clvic bodies to reduce eatimates in order to help the town council to keep the tax rate at a minimum. May or SCHOOL BOARD TO ‘ FINANCE ON 11.5 MILLS EDITORIAL NOTES W. G. & R. Shirt and Collar factory and in recent years the home of the Rumpel Felt Company has been sold to the Dunker Construction Co. An officlal of this firm atated that the buliding will be torn down. It was rumored that the site will be used ac another service station by Mr. Dunker denied it. ‘ FORMER SHIRT AND COLLAR FACTORY soLD An old land mark on the corner of Queen St. S. and Courtand ave., for many years the headquarters of the They were injured about the head and are cut palnfully, but there are no fractures. TWO MEN INJURED WHEN CAR HiTS TREE William Dickson of Galt, and Fred Rlieck, of New Hamburg, are in St. Mary‘s Hospital as a result of inâ€" Juriee suffered when their car crashed a â€"tree on the Kitchenerâ€" Stratford Highway, just outsida the city limits Friday night. Waterloo‘s School Board plates j DAY FOR MARKERS Waterloo County motorists, who left the securing of 1933 motor car license markers until the last made a grand rush to the office of W. D. Brill, Kitchener, to secure their plates as March 15th was the last day of grace. To date some 4,000 car owners have secured their MARCH 15 LAST or Fflehy Disappointed There Was No Reduction In Rate Over 1932. at a reâ€" Witty Boarderâ€""Ah, your steak is like the weather this evening, maâ€" Witty Landladyâ€""Indeod? By the l::.,.?l’nm .ll.b like the wenâ€" to the sona by E. 8. l’uffom and the reaponse by Stewart Wismer; to the church by Anton Rats, Rev. Jas. Fleming giving the response; to the mothers, ably proposed by Stanley Hallman and the reply made by Mra. Oscar Groas. ‘ To the fathers by Ted Gross and the response by J. C. Cunningham; he response by J. C. Cunningham; to the sona by E. 8. Playford and the was the Father and Son banguet held under the auspices of the "Teen Age Boys‘ Club" with about forty in attendance. The dinner was providâ€" ed by mothers of the lades. Stanley Hallman _ acted _ as toastmaster, Games were enjoyed following the hnque_t. The toast list follows: An enjoyable event at “t-h‘ovil;ox Presbyterian Church Friday night was unable to walk when u'râ€"r;'t; protested he had no liquor to drink but the evidence of liquor about his breath caused the magistrate to make a conviction of $10 and costs. Constable Campbell said the man Joseph Helmig, Victoria St., Kitâ€" chener, appeared in court on Thursâ€" day, charged with being drunk. He id : Chiiiermar td tbtutAhet Sudsbiy id tribbndt AJ _ _ The wind struck first in Southeast Missouri and Northeast Arkansas, and headed due east, ltfikinil\lch important cities as Nashville, Kingsâ€" port and Harrogate, and several amaller towns. Seventeen persons were killed by a wild March tornado that swept up the 'l’ennenemxentuckfl line on March 14 from the Miss| ippi River to the Cumberland coal country. tor; stage managers, Harvey Zlegler and Herb Foerster; business manaâ€" ger, Herold Schnitzler; salee manâ€" ager, Alfred Murray; property manâ€" agers, Ed. Schilltt and Walter WiItâ€" thuhun, A play will be staged in the town hall during the Easter season by the young people of Waterioo churches. The proceeds will go to the Welfare Relief Fund. At a recent meeting the following were appointed to diâ€" rect the play: Oscar Rumpel, direcâ€" FATHER AND sON BANQUET TO STAGE PLAY _ FOR BENEFIT OF UNEMPLOYED to M. A. Pinkney, a fourth year stuâ€" dent, who is as good a showman as One could expect to see in any proâ€" feselonal showring. ERS 0 90 .A latiad® Betnibe ies d d ud J 4s i0 _ In the livestock division the alert judges noted every move of each exâ€" hibitor from the time of entering the ring until his class was dismissed. Competitors were duly criticized or commend~@ â€"wkhout fear or favour and they accepted it all in the epirit of good sportsmanship. The grand chn‘mplonghlp in this division went A show in a class by itself is the College Royal, for here showmanâ€" ship is the central idea, and in many of the clasees it is the exhibitors that are judged rather than the exhibita. f College Royal Show The ninth annual College Royal held at O.A.C. on Tussday, March Tth, was superior to all predecessors in number of entries, in general exâ€" celience of exhibits and in masterly showmanship. Throughout the reports from varlâ€" ous countles of recent date is opâ€" timism at the upward swing of hog prices and the feeling is expregeed that the prices of all kinds of farm commodities will now follow suit. Renfrew County seed growers were large winners at the Ottawa Valley Seed Fair at Kemptville, takâ€" ing the champonship in wheat and field peas and victories in 13 out of 15 classes. sult that milk production has not been quite up to standard, and some kerds are not in as good condition as usuel. This county has had an unâ€" usually large number of applications for T. B. testing with a view to hayâ€" ing herds accredited. Good farm work horses are seling at excellent prices in Wentworth and many farmâ€" ere there are still in need Of extra horse power. < Lincoln is another county where cold, windy weather has had a deâ€" trimental effect on clover and wheat which have been exposed to the weaâ€" ther by heaving and thawing. In Middlesex less than the usual amount of concentrates have been bought for dairy cattle, with the reâ€" that county this year, while all bloodâ€"tested flocks have contracted for all the hatching eggs they can produce. Grey County has observed with gratification a substantial inâ€" crease in hog prices. A steadily inâ€" creasing inquiry for good seed grain from farmers is noted in Grey and Halton. Egg prices have shown an upward trond in Huron, with a very strong demand evident. Peel County is enjoying a maple eyrup harvest that is probably typical of many secâ€" tions of the province. Over 6,000 trees have been tapped there and a volume of $2,000 gallons of maple eyrup is indicated. North Simcoe notes an increase of about 8 per cent in numbers of livestock, with cattle coming through the winter in good condition. An upâ€"toâ€"date power eeedâ€" cleaning plant is being installed in Alilston and will be in operation shortly, 17 KILLED JIN TORNADO Dufferin County notes a considerâ€" eble interest manifest this spring in the pruning of orchards, particularly many which had been negiected for years. Available labour and local deâ€" mand for domestic apples probably prompte this interest, Early Cob blers will have a greater acreage in Canadan New Laid Egge The use of the words "New Laid," DRUNK 18 FINED Purnisied by the Ontario lVi Department of Agriculture fl Current Crop Report For the Farmer Harriman, 66 years old, and who has been in the banking business aince he was 16, was charged in the warrant with hvlnr caused false entries to be made in the books of the bank with intent to deceive the of $1,898,000 in cofmection with bank stock purchases by Harriman ceo’r’;'"z’.’l‘.iiii.' stated the misuse of $1,898,000 in cofmection with President and now Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Harriman National Bank and Trast Company, was arrested at his Manbattan :m at New York, March 14th, and an| bour later United States Attorney| CHARGED WITH MISUSE OF OVER A MILLION DOLLARS A motorist who." took a chance" on his own life to avoid hitting a ‘ruck carrying women passengers, ~eceived the commendation of Counâ€" ty Police Magistrate C. W. Hawkâ€" ahaw March 16th and was dismissed on a charge of reckleas driving. The motorist, William S. Harvey, of Waterloo, passed the truck driven by Arthur Johneton of Hyde Park on No. 4 highway near London, Ont., and crashed into a large tranaport driven by Ross B. Grainger of Briiceâ€" feld. The 14â€"ton tranaport was wrecked but the emailer truck, containing the women, was undamaged. The small car driven by Harvey, had only I‘ broken front wheel. Wm. Harvey Endangers Own Life to Miss Hitting Women in Another Machine. WATERLOO MOTORIST PRAISED BY LONDON MAGISTRATE Joseph W. Harriman, former Their union was blessed with three sons, G. W. Latsch, Freeport, O. A. Latagh of near New Dundee aand F. P. Latsch of Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Latsch were marrled by Rev. E. Wurster, Lutheran minieâ€" ter, in the parsonage at Preston, March 16th, 1y3. The bride was Miss Cathertne?Sauder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sauder of Chicoâ€" pee, while the groom was a son of Mr. and Mre. F. Latsch, Centreville. The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza beth Schmieder and the brideâ€" groom‘s sister, Miss Emma Latsch. The groomemen were John Sauder and Jack Beatty. Mrs. Latech was 17 years old at the time of her marâ€" riage. Following their marriage they made their home in Centreville. Mr. Latsch was a shoemaker by trade. He also conducted a farm for a short time and in recent yeare was tax collector. An event which tew people are priâ€" { owing the program refreshments vileged to celebrate was the diaâ€", W°ere served the large number in mond wedding anniversary of Mr. ] attendance. Mrs. Matheson presided. and Mrs. George Latsch on Thureday. | _ The program was as follows: The Members of the family and friends |devotional period was taken by Mre. gethered at the home, Wendell Ave., 'Clarke Logan. Mrs Rutledge followâ€" Kitchener, and made the happy couâ€" ‘ed with a reading on "Divine Arithâ€" ple the recipients of a fine floor metic‘ and an address on "Christian lamp. The address was read by Mrs. Stewardship" was given by Miss H. Schmidt and the presentation Lynn. Mrs. H. J. Brown conducted made by Mrs. H. C. Wildfong. «Dinâ€" a questlonaire on ten different quesâ€" ner was served from a table centred tlons from the March Missionary with a wedding cake with bouquets Monthly. Miss F. Clement contri of mauve sweet peas and candles. buted a solo, "A Little Word of Rev. S. Swartz, pastor of the United Love" and was accompanied by Mre. Brethren Church at Centreville of A. Goudie. The meeting was closed which Mr. and Mrs. Latch are memâ€" by Mre. I. Hilborn gagiXresmments bers conducted the devotional exerâ€" were served b ers of the Wa:â€" clees. This was followed by a vocal terl0o Av ; duet, sung by the honored fle&‘-k_,..'â€"â€"ykâ€"â€"â€"-.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Latsch. The song was . entitled the "Eastern Gate" and was "“ESTON GIRLS ARE «splendidly sung by the aged couple. HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Mr. and Mre. Finwaech.6r also sang _ _ : ; a duet, Miss Hilda Schmidt and C: p,f;fi,fhfiiv‘fi}:‘:t:fflfigfzfe’&‘;“gg E. Br);anl vocal 60:06- s"~&dtrefl5°; Ladies‘ hockey championship at were given by Rev. Mr. Swartz an _ Mr. Anson Groh. ‘G:_l’t‘: n _ March 8th, when they de Former Well Known Township Collector and Estimable Wife Honored. DIAMOND WEDDING CELEBRATED BY MR. AND MRS. G. LATSCH If we haven‘t what you QUALITY AND SERVICE want, let us get it for At Low Cost. Soda Fountain : Buy Your Drugs in Wz;terloo e _ [ 32 KING 8t N. BAYER ASPIRIN #p c _ SCHOLL‘S CORN , PADS LCE CR E A M 2 for KLEENEX 18¢ IFT FOR EVERYONE elsewhere. The policy of this Store, an indeâ€" pendent store, is to serve you; and to sell drugs as low or lower than PrnESTON GIRLS ARE * HOCKEY CHAMPIONS ._.Â¥or the third successive year the Preston Rivulettes won the Ontario Ladies‘ hockey champfonship at Galt on March 8th, when they deâ€" feated the Toronto Ladies, 1â€"0, in a sudden death game. Buy Your Drugs In Waterloo Drug Store _ An interesting programâ€" was preâ€" sented by members of the Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church, Kitchener, they being the guests of the Waterloo United Church Soclety Thursday night. Folâ€" owing the program refreshments were served the large number in attendance. Mrs. Matheson presided. VISITING SOCIETY PRESENTS PROGRAM in fromt of direct (Evening rates by at 7 p.m.) For 30 cents you can telephone 100 miles "I‘ll be there * _ if it‘s that important" tion‘" after 8.30 See list of rates F R EE 2 for 35¢ Limit 2 to a person. NEW STORE Flakes 18¢ FORD | «_ WATERLOO ;“"":;:mdr;mn;edho; rom meeting with a feeling of duty well done. A Dl'sunceclllofn.q,.u. thclmmebem a2nd peace of mind. â€"Long Dinauce a comfortably forgotten it till Pete Roswell‘s telephone call impressed on him the important nature of the business to be transacted. "All right, Pete, ]_'u be there," he Time was when Dave Clendenning never missed a lodge meeting. But after going through the chairs he had sort of eased off. Besides, he didn‘t like night driving. $0, aithough he had received his noâ€" tice for the coming meeting, he had Reeve Peter A. Wagner extended his congratulations to the team for their fine record. Others who paid tribute to the boys for bringing honor to this district were E. L. Sehle, Arthur Roth and Alfred Marâ€" getts. Mr. Roth, the captain of the team eacknowledged the kind words apoken on behalf of his team mates. A pleasing event Thursday night was the dinner given the members of the Wellesley hockey team, and officials, champions of the North Waterloo Independent Hockey league end winners of the W. D. Euler trophy. WELLESLEY HOCKEY CHAMPIONS HONORED OBV Oe oiphitec abhoilit onl t Jms L23 Bean, C. C. Parsons, C. W. Snider and Dr. J. Livingston, skip. se otRnat C 4C Waterloo rinks comprised \{'nm Henâ€" derson, A. C. Hoffman, A. G. Haehnel aud. Dr, F. G Hughes, skip; R. S. mc o Rao s IORZ _ Two rinks Of Waterloo curlers and the Granite Club curlors of Galt enâ€" tertained four rinks of curlens from High Park, Toronto at the Galt rink Wedunesday afternoon. The visiting curlers were down two shots on the ; afternoon‘s | play. Foilowing the game dinner was served at the Galt Club and a social hour enjoyed. The mm d uind I 1 WATERLOO â€" GALT CURLERS ENTERTAIN TORONTO CLUB PHONE 131 GILLETTE BLADES ) hP3 1f we haven‘t what you int, let us get it for ZAM BUK 87 See your Docter frat then lot us i 006: A