GAVE HER DADDY AWAY.
Little One's Innocent Remark That
Left the Deacon Gasping.
Every Sunday some one threw a
button Into the contribution box of the
little church. The annoyed pastor
confided to h!s wife that he suspected
the button thrower to be stingy old
Deacon G., who had so strongly op
posed his "call" to the pastorate, but
that he dare not accuse him of it for
lack of evidence.
At a church "sociable" that week
some one suggested the playing of
(tames. Deacon G. had just partaken
of oyster soup at some one else's ex
pense and felt warmed and expansive.
"Why i:ot play 'Hut ton. bntton
who's got the button?' he inquired of
waiting children.
"Oh, yes!" exclaimed his youngest
daughter with enthusiasm. "And you
lend us the button, papa!" Then she
drew back, timorously. "Unless you
want to save It for next Sunday's con
tribution," she added, considerately.
LIVE AND LEARN.
Farmer Meddergrass Waal, by
clover! I knew them Chinese lived
on t'other side o' th' nirth but hang
me if I knew they had a "through
route!
HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA.
Face and Neck Were Raw Terribie
Itching, Inflammation and Soreness
All Treatments Failed.
Cuticura Proved a Great Success.
"Eczema began over the top of my
ear. It cracked and then began to
spread. I had three different doctors
and tried several things, but they did
me no good. At last one side of my
face and my neck were raw. The
water ran out of It so that I had to
wear medicated cotton, and it was bo
inflamed and sore that I had to put
a piece of cloth over my pillow to keep
the water from It, and It would stain
the cloth a sort of yellow. The ec
remaltched so that it seemed as though
I could tear i.iy face all to pieces.
Then I began to use the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and It was not more
than three months before It was all
healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, North
field, Vt., Dec. 19, 1907."
Potter Drug & C be in. Corp., Bolo Props., Boston.
Added a Saving Clause.
A good old deacon in Connecticut
was very pious and very fond of
clams. When once upon a time he at
tended a Rhode Island clam-bake he
overtaxed his capacity and was sore
ly distressed. Hut his faith in prayer
ii unnhnted. Leaving the party and
going down on his knees behind a
trot- h was heard to supplicate:
"Forgive me, O Lord, this great sin
of gluttony. Restore my health, and
i win tinvi'r eat anv -more clams."
Then after a judicious pause: "Very
few, If any. Amen.
OLDEST UAN IN AMERICA
Escaped Terrors of Many Winters by
Using Pe-ru-na.
Isaac Brock, 120 Years of Age.
' Mr. Isaac Brock, of McLennan countv,
Tex., is an ardent friend to l'eruna and
EpeuUs of it in the following' terms:
"Dr. Hurtmiin's remedy, l'eruna.
have found to le the best . i f not the only
rename remedy for LOljUlls, COLDS
CATAKKIl and diarrhea.
Peruna has been my stand-by for
many years, and I attribute my good
health and my extreme age to this
remedy, it exactly meets all my re
quirements.
'I have come to rely upon it almost
entirely for the many little thinps for
which I need medicine. 1 believe it to
be especially valuable to old people."
Isunc lirock.
A 25c. Bottle of
Keraps Balsam I
Contains
40 DOSES,
And each dose is more effective
than four times the same quan
tity of any other cough remedy,
however well advertised ami how
ever strongly recommended that
remedy may be
Remember always that Kemp's
Balsam is the
Best Cough Cure,
It has saved thousands from con
sumption. It has saved thousands of lives. '
At all druggists', 25c, 50c. and $1.
it accept anytnlna
ME WAGEWORKER
By W. M. MAUPIN
LINCOLN,
NEBRASKA.
Why Not Be Independent?
It seems to me that many peaple
miss the true savor of outdoors by de
pending too much on the assistance of
others. One finds on all sides tales of
how men go into the wilds and give
themselves over to the enjoyment of
nature, but somewhow many of these,
stories show plainly that it was not
the sportsman who did things. Too
'often the sophisticated reader and out-
'door man detects the fact, that it was
;the guide's skill which brought the
'game in range of the rifle. The guide
did the tracking, or he -called the
raoose, or he pointed out the game for
ithe hunter to see. Somehow most
trips into the wilds are not declara
tions of independence. They are, in
act, plain statements of dependence
wpon another's skill, another's knowl
edge and another's strength. After the
guide has driven the deer to one's
stand "To make a long story short,
half an hour passed before George, the
guide, who had come up, finally found
the deer dead." Then when wet leaves
gave good still-hunting "The guide
and I still-hunted," and It was the
guide who got the shots. I do not de
cry the value of guides, though I never
hired but one, writes Raymond S.
Spears in Recreation. If one is really
incapable of getting through the
woods alone, then stick to the guide
like a burr. If one wants packers,
cooks and other servants, well and
good. It does save time to nave one's
meals prepared and dishes -washed by
another. But when it comes to the ac
tual hunting, why not strike out alone
and shoot game without the, assistance
of another's eyes, another's ears, and
another's rifle, which happens fre
quently when, a guide with a gun is
alongside at every stride.
An Amusing Controversy.
An amusing controversy is going on
in Berlin between Miss Olga Desmond
and the Prussian diet regarding the
pult of beauty. As may be remem
bered, the lady is an "altogether" dan
cer who favors the unclothed truth as
a sartorial principle. Dr. Roeren, who
led the onslaught on her, has been
called down by her solicitor, who
draws attention to the fact that he
made use of certain very harsh terms
n his references to her. But Herr
Roeren declines to enter into corre
spondence with the alluring Miss Des
mond wise man! either directly or
indirectly, as to his "parliamentary ac
tivity in calling her by vigorous ad
jectives. The affair has attracted an
enormous amount of attention in Ber
lin circles, and the dancer is not likely
to suffer any immediate pecuniary loss
through the debate in the diet. It is
declares the Boston Herald, a good
deal as if the beauteous Miss Garden
should be haled up for her posturings
in Strauss' music drama by an insen
sate member of congress; therefore
Dr. Roeren's interpellation on the cult
of the nude falls fiat, while Berlin
smiles.
Paris streets must be in a queer way
when the prefect of police, M. Lepine,
has to issue a mandate that it is a pun
ishable offense to throw orange or ba
nana skins into the streets, and that
anyone eating an orange in them will
be watched by eagle-eyed policemen.
It Is embarrassing enough to eat an
orange without the police inspecting
Ithe operation, and to conceal evi
dences of the crime must be worse yet.
But M. Lepine's order is absolute. He
says it is a detestable habit, that it en
dangers life, for the fruit eater is self
ish, and casts away the slippery skins,
regardless of who may slip on them
and break a bone! No, not even Into
the gutter can any such refuse go!
Persons who have slipped on the pave
ments frequently sprained or fractured
their limbs, and with the rapid traffic
of motor cars and 'buses there is every
chance of accidents that will prove
fatal. The home dust bin is best.
Now a tuberculosis expert declares
that if he has five years and sixteen
millions he can exterminate the dis
ease from the face of the earth. The
time he can have for the taking; the
millions might be handed over to him
by some of the billionaires who are in
daily dread of dying rich. As yet, how
ever, there has been no wild rush to
hand over to him the curse of wealth
A New York chauffeur sent to jail
for a year on a charge of manslaugh
ter represents what is called an "un
usual punishment." Possibly it is, but
when the penalty is more usual the of
fense will probably be less so.
The answer to the question: "Are
we a beef-eating nation?" is given in
the fact that Swift & Co. sold $250,
000,000 worth of beef in a year; Ar
mour, $270,000,000, and others $250,
000,000, bringing the total to $770,000,
000 for beef alone.
President Wheeler of the University
of California denies that the young
ruffians who mobbed a Japanese stu
dent were connected with the college,
Th whole country wil". hope he knows
and tells the truth.
CAPITAL CITY NEWS
TEMS OF INTEREST AROUND THE
STATE HOUSE.
THE WORK OF THE LAW MAKERS
Legislative Facts and Cossip News
of the State Capital.
Finance Bill.
The house finance committee has
completed its budget bills for all but.
the special appropriations for build
ings and kindred subjects, and for
those things which are specially ap
propriated for in the bills which cre
ated the need.
By this bill the governor's office is
to have incidental expenses together
with the executive mansion of $7,900
for the biennium, the commissioner of
public lands and buildings $4,600, the
attorney general $10,000 to enforce
the rules of the railway commission
and the Junkin act. the" expenses of
the state banking board are to be
$11,000, the 1 state historical society
gets the customary $13,000, the pure
food commission $15,800 exclusive of
,the commissioner's salary, the nation
al guard $51,800, Peru normal exclud
ing salaries and new buildings $39.
000, the state university $145,000 di
vided into permanent improvements
$100,000, expenses of farmers' insti
tutes $20,000 and the North Platte
sub-station $25,000, the Kearney nor
mal gets $24,700, the institute for the
blind at Omaha $49,060.09, the boys'
industrial school at Kearney $85,500,
the girls' industrial school at Geneva
$32,750, the home for the feeble mind--
ed at Beatrice $90,500, the Lincoln
hospital for the insane $171,300, the
penitentiary draws $130,200, and the
soldiers' home at Grand Island $123.
230. All these are exclusive of sal
aries and buildings that may be ord
ered by special bills.
Senator tlas. A. Donohoe, of O'Neill.
Quick Action on Insanity Bill.
Upon motion of Ransom the senate
rules were suspended and H. R. No.
118 was advanced to a third reading
and passed. This measure was intro
duced in the house by Wilson, but
Ransom pxnlainpd that it had been
prepared by Attorney General Thomp -
son and his deputy, Grant Martin, who
were anxious that it pass at once.
It carries the emergency clause and
will become a law as soon as it re
ceives executive approval.
This measure provides that when a
person has been condemned to death
and the question of sanity is raised,
the matter shall be referred to the dis
trict judge from the district in which
the condemned person was convicted.
Should the judge, upon making inves
tigation, find that the prisoner might
be mentally deranged, he shall sum
mon the superintendents of the three
state insane hospitals, who shall pass
upon the case. Should they report
that the convict is insane, sentence
will be suspended, otherwise it will
be carried out.
Changes Banking Bill.
The joint committee on banking In
the legislature has been at work for
the past two or three days, and has
made several changes in the bill as
originally drawn.
One of the most important is that
relating to assessments to build up a
guaranty fund. Instead of making the
first two assessments i-2 of 1 per cent,
it is proposed to make one assess
ment of 1-2 of 1 per cent in July of
this year, 1-4 of 1 per cent in January
of next year and 1-4 of 1 per cent in
July, 1910. After that there shall be
an annual assessment of l-10th of 1
per cent.
Instead of a maximum of 2 per cent
that may be levied in any one year
the maximum is placed at 1 per cent
a year. The provision prohibiting
loans to stockholders in excess of 50
per cent, once taken out, was restored.
To Elect the Local Assessors.
After a discussion ranging from Fri
day morning until Friday afternoon
the two Skeen bills providing for the
election of precinct assessors were
passed. The two bills, H. R. 214 and
215, contain one of the chief "home
rule" pledges of the democrats.
The chief point of discussion was
the retention of county assessors. The
counties 6t small population want to
do away with the county assessor as a
useless luxury. The richer counties
want him retained, believing he is
worthy of his hire. The bills finally
passed without amendment. '
Governor Signs Bills.
Following are the bills passed and
signed by the governor to date.
H. R. No. 41, by Clark of Richard
son The lesrisative expense bill,
carrying an appropriation of $20,000.
With the emergency clause.
H. R. No. 42, by Clark of Richard
son The legislative salary b:'Jl.
carrying an appropriation of $80,000.
With the emergency clause.
H. R.No. 29, by Begole of Gage
Appropriating $3,600 for the purchase
by the state of 400 copies of Cobbey's
Annotated Statutes for 1909. . With the
emergency clause.
H. R. No. 79, by Ske'en of Nemaha
Memornlizing congress to place a
clock in the tower of the federal build i
ing at Lincoln
H. R. No. 103. by Clark of Richard
son Appropriating $600 for the ex
penses of the governor for the first
quarter of 1909, Governor Sheldon
having (exhausted the fund for the
biennium before retiring from office.
The appropriation is divided as fol
lows Books, stationery, etc., for the
governor's office, $275; contingent
fund. $100; mansion expense and ser
vant hire, $225. The bill carries the
emergency clause.
H. R. No. 118, by Wilson of Polk
Providing that where the sanity of 1
convict under sentence to death Is
questioned, application may be made
to a judge of the judicial district In
which he was tried for an examination
of the convict's, mental condition.
The judge may then, if he deems the
showing of sufficient strength, have
the convict examined by a commis
sion to consist of the' superintendents
of the Lincoln, Hastings and Norfolk
insane asylums. Their decision in
the cast may not be appealed from but
is final. The bill carries the emer
gency clause.
H. R. No. 181, by Clark of Richard
son Appropriating $16,000 for th
maintenance of the state penitentiary
for the first quarter of 1909, the funds
for this purpose appropriated by the
last session being exhausted. The bill
carries the emergency clause.
S. P. No. 15. by Tanner of Douglas
Providing that the governor shall
designate the . newspapers ' in which
constitutional amendments are, to be
published, by the secretary of state
With the emergency clause.
S. F. No. 44, by Ransom of Dougla;
Permitting the city of Omaha to ir
crease its present bonded indebtedness
valuation of all property of the city
S. P. No. 50. by Ransom of Douglas
Repealing the law enacted m 190
I to consolidate the offices of county
comptroller of Douglas county and of
i cMy comptroller of Omaha on expire-
lion of the term of the present comp-
I troller. With the emergency clause
S. P. No. 136, by Howell of Douglas
Memorizing congress to appropriate
! $500,000,000 for the improvement of
harbors and internal waterways and
river. With the emergency clause.
Some Bills Recommended.
The house railroads committee m
session Monday night recommended
!
for passage Bartos' bill, which requires
railroads to furnish adequate connec
tion wSth public exchanges through
out the state, but it amended the hill
giving the railway commission the
right to judge what was adequate
service. It also recommended house
rolf No. 421. by Chase of Frontier.
which allows any precinct, township
city of the second class, or village, or
ganized according to law. to issue
bonds in aid of the construction of
steam railroads ot railroads using elec
1 or gasoline as motive power to
an extent not exceeumg iu per rem
of the assessed valuation of the taxa
ble property. Snyder's bill for the
adjustment of claims against railroad
companies for losses was sent to the
general file without recommendation
It provides that railroads shall settle
their claims within forty days if the
shipments are wholly within the state
or within ninety days if they, originate
without the state, or shalf be subjec
to a fine of $50 for each and every fail
ure to be Di-omnt in settlement. The
bill is extracted from a South Carolina
law. and the author says that law
was tested to the supreme court of
the United States and found to be
good
To Look Up Wayne Normal.
The report of the finance commit
tee on the purchase of the Wayne
normal school which placed it on gen
eral file recommended that a commit
tee of five be sent to Wayne to inves
tivate the situation. Wilson of Polk
moved to reconsider the adoption of
the report. He said $35,000 had al
ready been appropriated for a normal
school a)t Ainsworth and he did not
believe in spending any more money
iust now on normal schools. Kuhl
warned him that if his bill was turned
down the other sections of the state
would be remembered by the north
when their appropriations came up.
He thought the purchase a good propo
sition and the price of $100,000 only
about fifty cents on the dollar. Graff,
a member from the .northeast, was
opposed to buying the school and in
favor of a reconsideration. Speaker
Pool appointed a committee consisting
of Leidigh, Holmes, Bowman, Fogarty,
McColl, Nettleton and Bushee to in
vestigate the merits of the purchase.
insurance Bills Were Considered.
The senate committee of insurance
Thursday night held its last "hearing"
for the insurance men of the state
who cared to discuss the merits of the
various bills that are now before the
upper house. Room 49 at the Lindell
hotel that night was crowded with
local insurance agents and with lobby
ists from nearly all of the large com
panies, hut the meeting was a peace
ful one. The members of the com
mittee heard the arguments of the
attorneys and the agents of the com
panies and noted what they deemed
worthy of consideration.
BURBANKED.
Cecilia City What are you doing?
Cyrus Cornswoggle I'm pruning
this apple tree.
Cecilia City What will science do
next? Going to grow prunes on an
apple tree!
Argument That Wen.
Susie had been promised a pair of
ew slippers for Sunday. Anxious to
have them at once she had tried in
every way to persuade her mother to
buy them for her and let her wear
them to a children's party that was to
be given on Wednesday, but' without
success. Finally when both she and
her mother had become tired of the
teasing the little girl said: "Well,
mamma, you needn't get them now;
but maybe I'll be dead by Sunday and
if I am you'll be sorry for disappoint
ing me." Susie wore the slippers
Wednesday. ' - -
Up to Him.
"Do vou think vou can manage with
my salary of $12 a week, darling?" he
asked, after she had said yes. 1
"I'll try, Jack,' replied she. "But
what will you do?" Universalist
Leader.
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Vienna, W. Va. "I feel that I owe
the last ten year 3 of my life to Lydia.
m. finKtiams v ege
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was a walking
shadow. I had been
under the doctor's
carebutgotnorelief., My husband per
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it worked
like a charm. It re
lieved all mv pains"
and misery. I advise all suffering,
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Emma
Wheatojt, Vienna, W. Va.
Lydia E. I-'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and;
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration.displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it $0
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and alwaysjielpf ul.
If yon Buffer from Fits, Falling Sickness, Spasms or
'have children, or friends that do so, my New Dis
covery will relieve them, and all you are asked to
do is to send for a Free Bttle ot
: Dr May's Epilepticide Cure
1 It has cured tr-onnnnds where everything els
failed. Sent free with directions. Express Prepaid.
Guaranteed by May Medical laboratory, under the
National Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, lf06. Guar,
anty No. 16971. Please give AGE and full address
IR. W. H. MAY,
548 Pearl Street. New York City
SILVER RIMS BARLEY
Wisconsin Is famed as the best bar
ley Btate In the Union. Certain
It 1 tltt It produces the heaviest
yielding barleys on earth.
Ol 00 VARIETIES
tested by the Wisconsin Agricul
tural Statlon.Salzer'a Silver Kins;
Barley heads the list as the blsEeat
ylelderl That's a record we are
proud oft But It's what Salsex's
eeods do everywhere.
All AW I aWBatsssasS"'
WTKiiT M ?.ntaatiSWsSBsWaBBBBBBSBSBJa
SALZER'S BILLION DOLLAR GRASS AND TE0SINTE
Billion Dollar Grass covered Itself with glory In 190. It's hay crop to the
TJnlted btatos alone Is estimated at 610.00O.O00.t3O. It will be much more for
1909. Everybody Is talking about It. Everybody will sow It for 1909, as It
costs but 0o to 90o per acre. Is ready with Its first crop within six weeks after
aeedlng and seldom yields less than 6 to 12 tons per acre of magnificent hay.
TKOS1NTE, well, the catalog tells of this 100 ton green food freak,
PURE CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED
Salzer's SOth Century strains of clover and timothy seed stand all alone In
their absolute purity. Of course tbey cost more than any other eeedsmana.
but they are tree from weeds. That's worth the difference
We have by all odds the largest M Potato trade to the WorM
m of our cellars holds 60,000 Bushels I
BIG CATALOG FREE"t&
OrforlOe In stamps we mall free of all costs samples of Silver KlnfBafw
ley. yielding 173 bu. per acre;. Macaroni Wheat, yielding 4 bu. per acres
Billion Dollar Grass; Spelts, the cereal and bay food prodigy, together with
timothy, clover, grasses, etc, easily worth 10.00) of any man's money to
get a start therewith.
And if yon send l4o we add to above a package ot Farm Seed Novelty
never seen by yon before.
BE
Western Canada the Pennant Winner
"Th e Last Best 7e st"
The government of
Canada now gives
to every actual set
tler 160 acres of
wheat- growing
land free and an
additional 160 acres
at $3.00 an acre. ' The 300,000 contented
American settlers making their homes in
Western Canada is the best evidence of
the superiority of that country. They are
becoming rich, growing from 25 to 50
bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 1 10 bush
els oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, be
tides having splendid herds of cattle raised
on the prairie grass. Dairying is an im
portant industry. -
' The crop of 1908 still keeps Western Canada
in the lead. The world will soon look to it as
its food-producer.
'The thing which most Impressed tis was the
magnitude of the country that is available for
agricultural purposes." N'xtioual Editorial
Correspondence. Moli.
Low railway rates, good schools and churches.
markets convenient, prices the highest, climate
perfect.
I.ands are for sale by Railway- and T.and Com
panies. Inscriptive pamphlets and maps sent free.
For railway rates and other information applv to
Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or
the authorized Canadian Government Agent:
W. V. BENNETT.
801 Hew York Lib Building. Omaha. Nebrtata,
I POSITIVELY CURE
X cave a treatment for lfae care of Ktipture which to
safe and Is convenient to take, ae no time is lost. 1 am
the Inventor of this system and the only phyrldan who
holds United States Patent trade-mark for a Rupture
cure which has restored thousands to health In the
past 20 years. All others are lmltat ions.
I have nothing for sale, as my specialty is the Curlnff
Of R U ptu re, and if a person has doubts, just put the
money in a bank and pay when satisfied. No other
doctor will do this.- When taking my treatment pat,
ients must come to my office. References: U. 8. Katl
Bank, Omaha. Write or call.
FRANTZ H. WRAY, M. D.
306 Bee Building, OMAHA
Cabbage Sesdp
SfliB Per Salter's catalog page 129. gSgBET
1 he biggest money making crop in vegetables I
!is cabbage. 1 hen comes onions, radisnes. 1
peas, cucumbers. Bie catalog free : or, send I
I 16c in stamps and receive catalog and 1000 1
I kernels each of onions, carrots, celery, rad
ishes. 1100 each lettuce, rutabagas, turnips.
1 100 parsley, 10? tomatoes, 100 melons, i2col
I charming flower seeds, in ail 10,000 kernels,
easily worth SI.OO of anv man's money. Or,
I send 200 and we add one pkg. ot Earliest I
I Peep O'Day Sweet Corn. I
SALZER SEED CO., Box W, La Crosse, Wis. I
WISCONSI
"SEEDS
Thev never fail.
Let us send vou ourcatalos.
It in free and tells you all about vegetable,
farm and field seeds, that never disappoint you
vr hen harvest time comes.
Wisconsin Seed Growers' Ass'n, La Crosse. Wis.
ill
MPTU-RE
' 'i FEW DAYS
I PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
rZtj Cleanses and beautifies the hsiz.
.J"r f Promotes a luxuriant growth.
fttgplg J ITever Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
iiThi Cures scalp dlfesees hair fsiung.
JaSLJ gQcnndai-OOat Druggirta
DEFIANCE STARCH-io.T
other Btarctaes only 12 ouDcesame price and
"DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
"Slwu ; Thompson's Eye Water
Beatrice Creamery Company
Fays the highest price for
CREAM
aBHaaiaHBaaBB
Please call on our Receiving Agent
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
BROKERS AND DEALERS
Grain, Provisions, Stocks, Cotton
Main Office. 204-205 Fraternity Bids'.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
Bell Phone 613 Anto Phone 2659
Largest House iu State.
a.
EmperorWilEiaoi fft
BEARDLESS
BARLEY
The barley of
your dreams; no
beards; easy to
harvest, yielding
1 n New York state
121 bushels per
acre.
Out now EmperorWll
l lam oat Is the Great
est oat of thecentury
Almostasgreatasthe Emperor himself. You
will want it. It's m
marvel.
Bis trial package, em
"to f.
r )
i
n I.
J M
r-1 -1 -1 V-r-Aa-aJaa
J