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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1911)
T tttt: hee: omatta, TiirnsnAY. july in. inn. BHIEF CITY NEWS as Boot Trlnt It, Bteetrlc ro BarrMs-Orassea. BT. O S. Wood haa arfl.l hi. nfMna ti Independent telphone. A r A. lph. rtata. Try him. D.Ill. Prepares for IBS Jral Fat Johnaon, H'anaaer of the uo and notion depart ment at Harden Bros., has gone to New York to securs enhlblts for ths M( fair his department will hold this fall. Dr. Bossaan Oomlng Dr. Rossnsu of lUiaton. formerly of Omaha, will ba here Sunday to deliver a lecture at f empls la rifl. He u former rabbi of this congra itatlon. and ta greatly beloved by many Omahana. WUlama Bays Beelaenea -W. D. Wil liams haa bought of Nathaniel Metster tha :raldence at ST Korth Forty-first street The houae haa eight roomi. Tha considera tion In tha deal was about $7,000. Tons IMToroas eraated Four dWorcee ere granted In district court Tueaday. l.uclnda I. Davis aa given a decrea from John M. Davie. Fannie Hart well from Carl Hartwell, Anna E. Rhurtloft from Roy N. fihurtleft and Jeaale W. Prenlca from Louis V. Prenka. ., T Wast Point Usees Mora than twenty memkera af tha Commercial club have declared that they will attend the races st Weat Point, Neb., on Thursday, which hsa been sat Aside by the Speed asso ciation ss "Omaha day." Bead UeS for Csrutty Commlssiones Harry D. Reed, repubUean, tiled Wed nee day for tha nomination aa county commis sioner from tha Third, or country, district. Jacob Lery filed on the republican ticket for tha nomination aa Justice of the peace la South Omaba, . BspnbUeaas e Mast A meeting of the Heventh Ward Republican club to Inaugu rate the primary campaign will be held on ths lawn of M. J. Oreery, the president, at Park avenue and Hickory street, Monday night, July li All candidates for judicial and county offices are invited to ba present and ba presented. J j", Mrs. Baroaa BUotad atorsnt Mrs. Clara E. Bureaus received notice from ths headquarters J of .ths American Woman's league in fi, Louis' that she had been elected to the pfflce of . regent for Ne braska, which contains eleven chapters In ths league. ; Mrs. Burbank has bean prom inent for man years In temperance and eodal work, :' Ctab Kas ' 1,000 Mesassrs. Ths Com mercial club, has Issued Its roster for 1911, ahowing that there are 1.000 members In the club, and making a dlrctory of ths leading business and professional men of tha city. Tha honorary and non-resident members also are listed. Ths constitution and by laws of ths organisation are reproduced. Tha book Is printed on India paper and Is attractvely bound- .., aaday Sokes! rtonlo The MoCabs Methodist .Episcopal Sunday school will hold Its annual picnic at Elmwood park on Saturday afternoon. July 11. A special ear will leave ths church at Fortieth and Far nam streets at 1 o'clock. It is expected that all members' and friends of the Sun day school- "will be en hand with their lunch baskets. Games and amusements will be provided and a good time is ex pected. Motor Clan. Ooea Arllng-toa About xeventy-flve'' machines of the msmbers of ths Omaha Motor club ara to maks the run to Arlington Sunday to attend the big meeting of the , automobile owners of Washington county. Ths members will meet at Twentieth and Harney streets at 10 o'clock Sunday, morning for the club run. Basket luncheons will ba taken. Fre mont reports that It will sand at last fifty machines filled with good road enthusiasts and others from the surrounding section will give Arlington "gsTrdayr "Ball garnet will be played and a general plcnlo enjoyed by all. DEMO CONVENTION DELEGATES Committee of Dahlman Club Submits IU Liit for Saturday. THIS IS THE OFFICIAL NOTICE Omakn, Snath ' Oaaaha aad Dnnalaa Cnantr Delegates Ara Frame '" Deaeoernte Are Over, loekea by Committees A corrected Hat of the democrats In Douglaa county haa beau submitted by the committee of the Pahlman club to act aa delegates to the democratic county con vention to be held In the Paston hotel Saturday evening. There may be a few real democrata who ara not on the list, but they probably do not stand with the Dahlman democracy. The 000 names submitted by the com mittee, of which Jeff W. Bedford was chairman, is as follows, and they will be expected to accept publication as official notice: Omaka. A. Schneckenburger. A. p. Steuben, K. 8. Kearn. Joe Ecker, A. J. Lion a hoe, John i&ellera, J. C. Ormaby, K. C. Harm, Joseph Moeller, P. J. Doran, U J. Fl nn, Frank Williamson, fcrneet A. Worm, W. 11. Uunaolua, Daniel T, Custer, Ciauae F. Boeeie, K. it. Holmes, A. U. rVchroeder, William J. Little, Harry Hunalcker, Martin Tig he, O. L,. Patten, V. T. McDonougb, Jamea Da ugh ion, T. J. O'Connor, George Oof f , C. K. Kelpin, John Kelpin, a J. Hothwell. Henry Kohlff, Harry J. TomiWet Edward U Dawler, K E. Fearon, it. U. Fleharty, , It. 8. Horton. Jamea C. Dahlman, I. J. Dunn, K. K. Howell, A. Kaplan. J. Finkelsteln. Robert Wolle, J. lUvlta, P. J. McAndrews, Joseph P. tiutlcr, H. F. Marshall, M. R, Huntington. D. H. Doty. K. Thompson, John a. Oentleman, 1 noma H. Murray. O. Waters, James A- Taggart, Thomas McUovern, Peter O'AlaJley, bam O. Walker, A. H. Hippie, Charles K. b her man. r. v.. xieaiey. Be wise! fir A- mild. niellcrw cidar that makes friends Jamea Schneider wind, C. K. Fanning, J. J. Mahoney. H. V. lla ward. Kdward WalHh. Joseph Wright. J. A. Fltipjatrlck, F. W, Drlacoll,, K. A. Sullivan. F. W. Anhesaer, A. D. Fetterman, John K. yulnn. M. J. Peasinger, U J. Te Poel, I Joseph geato. ji. murrieaey,. Albert i eenan. John H. Kllllan, Henry Urapengiser, R. A. Schneider, Edward F. Deary, Harry Welch, John A. White, F. J. Phelan, Harry M. Prlmeau, W. R. Watson, H. K. New-branch, J. M. Fltsgerald, W. W. Iirummy, Frank Moeliner, M. F. Funkhouaer, M. J. Coed, W, F. Stoecker, B. J. McArdle. Jeff W. Bedford Dan B. Butler, W. C. Bullard, J. J. Corby. Harmon Metzger, IS. H. Bruennlng, Anton Krecek, John Convalln, Dew Herman, Proposed Interboro Line is Explained to Real Estate Men ; js. ileal Es r hey Ar Aiked to E Phejr Ar Aiked to Endorse Propoii- tion to Build Between Here mnd Sioux City. Indorsement of an electrio railway pro ject by which It la planned to build a line from Omaha and Council Bluffs to Sioux City, was .asked of the Real Estste ex change at a meeting Wednesday by Frank W. Bacon and K. B. Ward. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Ward are the president and engineer, respectively, of the proposed road, which is known aa the Omaha and Western Iowa Traction company. C. C. Oeorgs. president of ths exchange "aid that ha would appoint a committee to Investigate the status of ths company, upon tha report of which tha -attitude of the exchange would be determined. Chauffeur Outdone by Smooth Stranger On the Streng-th of Promisee He Hai Many Free Kidee and Caihee Several Checks. A supposed cattleman from Thermopolis, Wyo., has scored a record for being ths "Mtamplon "wise guy among the taxlcab drivers In Omaha. The manner In which W. R. Baird "soaksd" ths wise ones when ha cams to town would fill a page in a funny man's book. Almost two weeks ago Mr. Balrd came to town and after lording It around ths swsll hotels got Jack W. Wolf, a chauffeur for the Her Grand Taxi company, on bla staff. Several merry rides were taken In ths taxi and Mr. Balrd told Chautfsur Wolf about tha good time they wars going to have when he sold five carolads of cattle that ha had 'consigned to- himself at ths South Omaha yards. -. Pending ths arrival of ths cattle ths taxi was kspt en ths movs night and day. Fi nally Wolf became anxious and after sev eral runs to South Omaha, where the cattle never came, suggested that Balrd question tbs railroads, This was done with a vigor ous demand for an explanation why Baird'g cattle had not arrived on tha market. Aa tha railroads could not find any advloes sbout ths shipment Balrd was told ths live stock waa not la sight. It was the that Wolf began to get "hep." He had already advanced SS on a check for liar drawn by Balrd on ths City National bank to ths order of Wolf. When Wolf went tu the bank with the check ths isiier looked at him and said Qn away." men tna chauffeur got real busy and had Balrd arrested. Detectives Dunn and mwg took the "cattleman" to the nolle station July I and he Is there yet, charged with being a suspicious eha aeter. Rir4 has a happy, faculty of not saying much, although when questioned he laughingly la slats that his cattls are coining. Bait latere Okie) Hallreaa. tw fare summer tours via Washington to Atlantis City and other sea-shors re tore. New Tork. Boston and Kew England iwlnts. Tickets on sale daily until Sept. skith. Dong return im;t. Step-over prl ileg s. Consult Bearcat ticket egvnt i, u-u- lars or add re s w. a. or B. N. Austin, a r. A, CbJcag A. H. paff. John U. Uiossmann, Robert W. Patrick, Harisy Moorthiad, Ucerge W. Cooper, C. w. Joy. Frank Deader, Joseph Fleury, Georse Bertrand, V. 11. De Molt, at. D. Kndres, S. L Oordon, S. W. Weymuller, WUIiam JscKenoa, J. A. Fike, D. E. Murray, Homer Kirk, Philip Mergen, John A. Klne, J. A. Hume, H. C. Hartry, A. E. Dlndell. James H. Connor, Fred Hambacher, W. J. Rfjblnaon, Dr. a K. Patton, Andy JUawler, A. E. Arter, Perry Miller, Peter E. Eiaaasar, ' 1'homas O'Connor, George A. Magney, John E. Reagan. C. B. Uver. William Butt, Jamoa 11. Bulla, Thomas J. Flynn, . I 'an I. Horrlgan, J. A. C. Keunedy, -Walter Molae, George McArdle, K C. Wohlers, Charles Grau, R. F. Smith, W. A. Anderaon, Peter Hofeldt, J. C. Gallup, Peter Gravert, Ed J. McArdle Oscar Plcka d, Charles Tracy, Oliver Cowan, Dr. Reed, Erneat Hall, Dew Denton, Oecar Talrott, A, O. Ellkck. William Cunningham, Meyer Klein. Charles A. bhabata, John Becley. josepn m. Lovely, Douis Boehme. R. W. ETON, DRUGGIST, DEAD Man Shot by Youthful Bandits Dies of His Wounds. HEMORRHAGE OF THE BRAES Itae Bees a Aernat Wrtek Sines eeoad Attempt Rob His Btr Ahoat Tea Days Aa-a Faaeral Friday. Reuben W. Elton, proprietor of the Bris tol pharmacy at 3240 North Twenty-fourth street, died suddenly Wednesday morning from a rupture of an artery at the base of the brain, which is supposed to have been an outcome of the shooting by three yvung robbers who held him up In his store February 6. Mr. Elton was 4S years old and was pop ular among all the neighbors. lis Is sur vived by his widow. Ths funeral arrange ments have not yet been made. Relatives In Ogden, Utah, have been telegraphed te. Interment will probably ba in Forest Dawn cemetery Friday. The three young hold-up men who were arrested for the crime are now doing time In the state penitentiary In Lincoln. They are Rosso Hermann, George Nagle and Joseph Trimble. Nagle and Trimble are serving five year each for their part In the crime and Hermann Is doing seven Elton Is said to have never recov ered from ths shots of ths youthful ban dits. Hs has been nervous ever sines and when his stors was again broken Into ten I daya ago hs became almost a nervous wreck. This morning Mr. Elton was taken ill with a severe hemorrhage at ths Jjase of ths brain and despite ths sfforts of Dra. Coulter, Rlz and Vance he died at U o'clock. Douls Kroner, Joe Flynn, P. J. Dinehan, George Dolan, Henry Jensen, , J. C. Conaran, jr.; Emmet t Boyle, Owen Siavin, John Power, John J. Neble. R. F. Williams, John Pollack. R. H. Dobvnt . H. Hnsingien.v vuiq .uv 1 , Charlea Aboud, Peter Boland, Ralph Kitchen, W. P. Dynch. Deo Hoffman, H. S. Belxle. Joseph Kroupa, Anton Dokulli, John J. Healy, William P. RussslL H. S. Daniel. . - V. W. Kranda. - F. W. Htubendort. Frank D. Weaver. John Diddell. A. D. Dndeiand, W. F. Week bach, William Howley, Edward O. Welch, J. W. Willis. Arthur Pew, Nick Dargocxewskl, F-. J. Koxol, Joseph Mauden, C. G. Elaasser. Peter Koopman. . Richard Wringer, E. Karach. Adam ijloup, - Jeremiah Deary, w. j. tvearv. ?,XJpMnri!lr: John HnffnSn". ' ' p. J. OBrien, . Harrv fnff.v Harry Coffev. Jamea OH ara. Jamea A. Claddock, Charles H. Wlthnea Kd Rother i?t ,T OT "y" Jm fslaney. ; Murphy. w. s. Shoemaker. William Jensen, w T Canada. wh5 S", Mat Thaller, V W. S. bheldon, r. f. Glldar. . - Edward J. O'Connor, Thoma. Harrington. Thomas Tully, Jamea Silk. Frank McKenna, Ueorge E. Jewett. W. H. Chadwlck, Harry P. Deuel uim, r rank J. Carey. Michael Walens. John O. Nyatrom, Charlea Epateln, A. Waggoner, Joaeph Scully. Edward Daemon. S. J. Cosan. H. H. Bowes, J. F. G. Ruroohr. H. Buck, O. Fred Elsasser, M. MeDermott, Jamea Smith. Soata Omaha. Harry Rachman, J. II. Devtne, Ed Buraon. Joe Plvonka. Jamea Ebral, Joe Marek, John Fennell, George llauptman, Fred Hefflinger, Jamea P. Jensen, Peter Denagh, R. E. Mo.N alley. Fred Moore, Joseph Burna, Barney Cugon, A. 6. Chrlsttnaen, Mo rla P. Hlnchey, Mike Duckey, M. J. Callahan. bteve Mollnex, A. L. Hunter. Frank Alexweles, Ed Cahlll, Auguat Schmidt, ' P. Hannagaa, J. O'Urady, -W. B. Daley, John Cunningham, Ed Plvonka. Tkomaa O'Connor, Ei D. Carey, Scott Hoi brook, Tom Kane, E. D. Hanley, John Sudyka, William Kane, Charlea Cline, Thomas Hoctor, Cyril Collins, u. cassia y. G. H. LEE WINS KANSAS CASE Poaltry Food Firm May Now Operate ta Kansas Wltaoat Paying Tavx mm Each Brand. Manufacturers ot proprietary products ware much Interested In a report received Wednesday to tha effect that tha Kansas statute Imposing a tax on aach different brand of food for poultry and stock has been declared unconstitutional by ths cir cuit court of ths United States In Kansas. The esse waa one In which tha George H. Dee company of Omaha has contested the validity of the act. Tha law Imposed a tax of Io0 on each brand put out by this company as poultry or stock food. Ths Dee company refused to pay the tax, and the suit was taken to the courts mors than a year ago. Ths outcome of the suit Is considered of far reaching Importanoa to manufac turers insofar as many states have passed laws Imposing similar taxes on manufac tured brands. A law 11 ks ths one in Kan sas waa recently passed by the South Da kota legislature, and tha opinion Is that ths Kansas esse will establish a prece dent for attacks on ths validity of ths South Dakota law. A similar law passed by the Nebraska legislature was declared unconstitutional a short Urns after Its passage. A Life Sentence of suffering with lung and throat trouble Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 30c and $1.00. For sals by Bea ton Drug Co. John Em k-ara. D. J. llluchey. Can n try Preelnrta. Ous Beseman, . Frank Fltchett, George Hill, T. McClenahan, Charlea Voaa, John Bri?bln, E. Callally, John Dubolt. Frank Gelston, Henry Anderson. BIG SUIT F0R ALIENATION Oat Woman Saea Another for Fifty Thoaaaad Dollars tor Takla II a band from Her. Alleging that the affections of her ones loyal spouss wers worth $50,000 to her, Mrs. Dora Ames brought an alienation suit for that amount against Nellie E. Rentfrow in district court Tuesday. In her petition the plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Rentfrow in 18CK induced her hus band, George W. Amea, to abandon his lawful wife and that tha two ara now liv ing together as husband and wife. WOMEN'S SOCIETIES RAPPED! Field Secretary of Woman's Home : Minionary Tells of Troubles. j Bid STJMMEKlcH00L' OPEKsj I .area ltamher Were la Attendance at , Opealag Beaaloa at t'nlverelty ' of Omaha Wednesday Morning. I I I Women's societies were given some , sharp raps by Miss Carrie Barge of Dela- i ware, O., a teacher ot mission study in ' tha Summer school and conference under the auepicee of ths Women's Missionary federation, which opened Wednesday at I o'clock at the University of Omaha. In a rapid firs of practical suggestions on missionary work in women's societies Miss Barge emphasised ths Importancs of advertising. "Ths organisation which fails to rdvsr tlss goes by the wall," sala Miss Barge. Shs advocated definite committees to take charge of meetings. "I hava known women to waste thirty minutes over who should furnish pickles and beans, when It might have been settled In three." Miss Barge declared that tha men, the babies and children should be lei In on the social affairs ot the societies. Miss Barge gave tha first of her daily lectures on "The Conservation of National Ideals," In which shs outlined women's part In missionary work from the Congre gational Female Cent Instlttulon, started in New Hampshire In lax tor ths purpose of saving tha pennies for missions, down to tha International Council of Women for Home Missions of today. Shs named as ths purpose in home mis sions the Christianising ot our nationality, ths exalting of Christ over our political, moral, social and religious lives. Miss Bsrgo said that the women who came to America in the Mayflower would have been shocked at ths things which women do now, but said that while tha men had brought their convictions to this country, ths women had brought ths ideals,' She declared that the recent big laymen's missionary movement was nothing mors than what women bad been doing in their societies for years. Miss Barge is field and college secretary of the Woman's Horns Missionary society of the Methodist Epis copal church. Mrs. George Tlldjn, chairman ot ths sxecutlve and program committee, opened the meeting. Mrs. (T. B. Greenlee of the publicity committee led in prayer. Mrs. E. H. Bllvsrthorn ot Denver, Colo., president of the Synodlcal society of Colorado, gave ths first of her six leotures on ths mis sion's text book, "The Light of the World." Miss Isabel Horton, principal of ths Ep worth Evangellstlo Institute of St. Louis, conducted the first ot her series of Bible hours. Tha missions women of the city, abont seventy-five ih number,' hava taken pos session of tha university with their meet ings and displays of literature on missions. Children's classes and story hours were held during the afternoon. Franchise Asked to Furnish Water to Dundee Patrons Application for the privilege of building a water plant in Dundee and supplying thet village with all tha water It needs has bean made to tha board of trustees by J. F. Oresley, a wholesale lumber dealer, living at Fiftieth and Webster streets. Mr. Oresley and his associates want a thirty- year franchise and stats that they will fur nish watar for not more than 25 cents per thousand gallons and will give ths village forty-five hydrants free. At pressnt most of tha lawns in Dundee are suffering seriously for tha lack of water and In the higher parts of tha town some houses ara without water during the evening when sprinklers ara on. The re oant tiro also made svident a deplorable lack of water supply and sines ths muni cipal plant proposition was turned down at tha recent election some other means of getting water may be necessary. DOLLAR GAS HEARING PUT OFF Hearing la Bet br Agreement with tho City for Twenty-Sixth f September. Patrons of the Omaha Gas company will not get dollar gas for two months to come, st least. Ths hearing for a temporary in junction, which was to ba held In tha fed eral court Wedneaday morning, has been continued until September K, upon a mu tual agreement between tha city and the Omaha Gas company. SHAFFER OVERCOME BY HEAT Is Given First Aid by Pollen Bars-eons aad Is Later Takes to Ilia Residence. . Eugene Shaffer was overcome by the heat at 1 o'clock Wedneaday at S01 South Eighteenth street. He was given aid by ths police surgeons and was later taken to his horns at tfilt North Seventeenth street Hs is not In a serious condition. BaUdlaa- Permits. D. F. Phelan, ei Davenport street, frame dwelling, 12, W0; E. O. Meek, lili North Seventeenth street, frsme dwelling, 500; Sovereign csmp. Woodmen of the World. 131- Farnam street, steel office building, tl.ouo.ooo. i yys.4 -a Ti mm Millions To Be Clean 1.1 .Ml t aost nsLS spent millions to brew the cleanest and richest teer in the worlcL Pabst BlueRibbon TLe Deer of Quality u mat! from Palst exclusird 8-day clxoiccgt hong brewed in slalut e-rr- -60 years of Irewinrf ''ream 1 1 .'f ! uietl wtuktu piwuuu uosi Wry) leer fully .,eL ripe ii... j Order a case today. &WB. $111 tCvillPP malt and M1P onjj tha most P ee you tLi lillifllilP . ij s, ljur nu ami ana r iNjVJt TetDaasasrs; A11 The Greatest Clothing Event of Each Season-Our Semi-Annual HALF-PRICE SALE of Men's and Young Men's Suits i Will Commonco NEXT SATURDAY Also Our Annual July Clearance Sale of Men's Furnishings Straw Hats During Tin Is Sale All Prices Will Be Greatly Reduced 'Tho Housa of High Merit? . l 21 -a"1" " alia Tailored Skirt Sale!! 26 Skirts Worth $8.75 to $12.50 to be sold $3.98 Thursday 8. A. M. at Kilpatrick's We will sell at Dress Goods Section the models used in displaying styles for our made-to-order skirts together with a few uncalled for skirts from the many hundred skirts made to measure. Material Chiffon Panama. Striped Prunella. Black Voile. Blue Wide Wale Serge. Tan Striped Panama Black Panama. Navy Wool Taffela. Navy Wool Taffeta. Light Blue Fancy Materials. Light Blue Fancy Materials. Navy Wool Taffeta. Tan Wool Taffeta. Peacockv French 8erge. Black Chiffon Taffeta. Gray Striped Mohair. Shepherd Check. Cream Serge. 8 Assorted gray, tan and blue. 00 These are In perfect condition. We quote alios and give particulars so that you may understand exactly all about the sizes. We make the price so low that we cannot exchange or refund money; nor will we make any alterations. This will close out and end for the season all the made-to-measure skirt business. . Two Great Bargains In Wlilte GoodsThursday One big lot of Plain Persian Lawn, dainty . An aggregation of sheer white figured and and delightful for waists or dresses, worth -t barred Dress Fabrics; some in lot sold 35c; one price, per yard 16c at 50c; Thursday . . .19c FAIL NOT! At risk of personal loss to look at west window. On display for sale Saturday. A wonderful gathering of embroideries. FORGET NOT! Thomas JPCIlpafpIcik & Co. o Qub N 7 d)01B And Your 88-Note Player Piano -StSSiS.. Need Cost No More Than The B You do not pay OVER $320 in ANY event. You pay a membership fee of $14,' which Is immediately credited on cost of piano. You get 16c rebate for each advance pay. ment You get a $24.48 rebate if you pay all payments in advance; deduct this from $320, the original "Club" price, and your Player Piano will cost you only $295.52. You may pay at rate of $2 weekly and not make advance payments if you don't wish to. You get $10 worth of music free and privilege to use 1,000 rolls free 1st year. ennett Co. -: A -una. tin Don't Waste IVIoney-- Hospe Saves It for You Whjr buy a prano for your ehlldrsn to learn on? No raason, you must as-rea. Cl.ildraa scratch It, pound It, jam It. ai.d put it all out or tuna "In no time." ' " .y.u r' aj"-ln ujoney whan you alvs a hitfi priced instru-' msnt to beginners. Hoapa aavea you money by Bending; you a TVrtPr?ni'-ra,,h-'i.bJn & nw Instrument. THIS ' f?T.,?. "Jn,- The? Instruments ara pricsJ - - . . uu nun-Dururnaoma paymenta on tuis used piano payments loner than vou could rant ona for -and every dollar ia credited on a new piano. You set tha used piano for nothing. and "tool WUI r'nt yU pl" tot " 00 onth with scsrf rXvsVT Willi TOT fat. A. HOSPE CO. 181S-16H Ponftas Omaha, MCtt. raaek store tor Broad ara jr. OoaaaU fluffs, Xowa.