Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 27, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE ni:K: OMAHA, TTESDAY, OCTOBRR 27, 1014.
October the Month for Suits
These are the Days when a
Suit is of the Greatest Service
There is no advantage in waiting
longer because now we have the
greatest possible number of style
ideas in our collection. We have a distinc
tive suit that will best express your in
dividuality. The Prices are Moderate
Excellent Values Shown at
$19.50, $24.50, $29.50, $35
No Extra Charge for Alterations
Coats
Dresses
Skirts
The Store for Shirtwaists
WARNING SENT
TO NEUTRAL SHIPS
Great Britain Sayi Cargoes Should
Be Consigned to Neutral Gov
ernment or Consignees.
COTTON IS NOT CONTRABAND
Miami Oil Reirardeel mm raatrev.
Haa Wkri Their ntlaeat Oes.
laatloa I" o Coaatrr
la 71 aw at War. .
Kaiser Could Land Troops in
Canada and Respect Monroe Creed
WASHINGTON. Oct as.-Orma.ny
rlfhte to land troops In Canada, If possi
ble, und thua secur at least ,a temporary
foothold on the Amrrirtn continent was
upheld today by Count Von Hornstorff,
'Jerman amhaaaador here, who declared
thla would not be a violation of the
Monroe doctrine.
The ambassador BiifReated that as
Canada waa acndinn aoldlera to Europe to
flint aaalnet hla country, the United
ftates ahould not conalder It In any sense
an infringement on the Monroe doctrine
If Germany ahould land an, armed force
on Canadian aoll.
Discussing tils now much talked of note
of Peptemncr s to tha State department
here, explaining the attitude of the Qar
man government toward the Monroe
doctrine and clvlng assurance that Ger
many was not contemplating any South
American colonization schemea In event
of victory over tha all lea, the ambaa
aador aald only South America waa re
ferred to at that time.
CONVENTION WILL
DEPOSEJARRANZA
ProYiiional President Will Be Sub
stituted for First Chief of
Revolution.
i
bolted, while tha hotel clerk looke on
la amjifoment. II arrived at the sta
tion Just in time to catch a train for
Wou Falls. wber he waa scheduled to
speak today. Mr. Hurlceon had caught
tha "Hloux" end of the city's name
when It rolled from tha ton rue of tho
conductor and aaaumed he had reach
hla deatinatlon.
SULIMAN SENDS A REPORT
ffaar ( Jlew (ioveraaaejat to Be
Maori aaa Carraaaa Will B Fer
sklttrel ta Be aaelaate at
Rraralar Klaartlaa.
WASHINGTON, Oct SC-Officlal re.
porta received here today Indicated that
Ibe Mexican national convention at Aguaa
Caltrntea would today or tomorrow de
poee General Carranaa aa flrat chief and
substitute a provisional president.
American Consul Htilltnan reported ha
waa reliably Informed of General Car
ranaa'a Intention ta retire under condi
tion that no objections would be Inter
posed to his candidacy at a regular alea
tlon and that the tenure of tie provl
alonal government ahould be short.
Officials here believed that while Car
ranaa refuaed to take the Initiative In
submitting his resignation, he would
abide by the convention's decision, should
It vote to retire him. Evidence of that
was contained In official advloes. which
reported Carranaa making no extraordi
nary military preparations.
Conflicting reports have been received
by the Slate department as to Carranaa' a
attitude. J
While . qo confirmation has been re
ceived of reported dlaturbancrs In Mexico
City, official advices told or a general
order by Carranaa dpoalng many com
mandera who were Villa adherents In
the convention and appointing ethers In
their place. Flmllarly a decree waa la
sued by Carranaa InaVmlng all chiefs
throughout the republic that he was still
first chief and to obey only orders from
him. The convention has dlscuaaed that
decrea In secret aealon. but no report of
tha reault of Its deliberations has been
received.
The War department today received
from Colonel llatflell, commanding
American troops on the Arisona border,
a message saying Governor Maytorena
f Bcnora waa "alowly and reluctantly,
and thelToqui Indiana were defiantly
leaving Naoo." .
Zapata Leaders Caaealt Villa.
EL, PASO, Tex., Oct. . Twenty-ela
. revolutionary leedere of southern Mexico,
representing Oeneral Kknlliano Zapata,
arrived yesterday 'at Guadalupe, where
they were greeted by General Villa.
They prooeeded to Aguaa Callentee where
the peace oon'erence waa expected to
rratime lt aeaaiona today.
The northern leader's reception of the
southern - conferees was described In a
tt-li'gram today aa moat cordial. General
I'aullno Marlines acted aa head of the
Zapata delegation. Tha southerners
acre accompanied north by a committee
headed by General Foltpe Angeles.
General Obregoa and others of tha
Carranaa . delegation, already have re
turned to tho convention city after a
visit to Mexico City In which they
secured General Carranaa'g answer to
the convention demands. It waa aa
pected there would now be little delay
la terminating the prolonged dlscuaslon
sin oa Car rante has mads his final an
nouncement of position.
ALLIES HOLDING
GERMANS ALONG
LINE OF THE YSEE
(Continued from Page One.)
Weat Flanders haa been terrible beyond
any other during the war. Projectiles
hurled from the land, the sea and tha
(Continued from Page Ont.)
Member of Cabinrt
Lost in Sioux City
- UX ITT. la. Oct. K -Postmaster
General rturleaon got 'loaf' In fious
"ty uiay. - Curicton got off a train
here and aent to a hotel Just then a
cewap.per man accosted hint and aaksd:
''Aren't yu In the wrung town, Mr.
Hurlrson"
' Xo, this Is "toux Kails. Ian t It?"
Mfceii ha I, err -4 be was m Sioux City
Mr B jrltjon dabbed his ' bags and
air are sweeping this flat unprotected
country, destroying villages and search
ing out the terror-stricken Inhabitants
who delayed too long In getting out of
tha lino of fire.
Victory loath at Lille.
Paris reports that to the west snd to
the south of LiUe fierce attacks by tha
Germans have ben repulsed. Tha most
significant part of tha Paris official
communication relates that tha French
with their heavy artillery now command
tha road' which Is one of tha principal
lines of German communication with St.
MlhleL tha holding of which, by tha In
vaders haa constituted one of the great
est menaoes to tha allied line.
Reports Indicate that tha Preach
aerial servtoa has responded to tha da
mand for reorganisation which followed
tha storm of criticism leveled at It
because of the ease with which German
aeroplanes dropped bombs on Paris. No
recent arel&I attacks hava been made on
tha French capital and It la announoed
along tha battle front that five German
aeroplanea liava been destroyed by
French airmen. ,
Reports from Vienna Indicate that
along the battlo Una from the Car-
pathlana to the Ruaslan border through
Qalkla, the fighting continues, but
without any definite reault. Petrograd
elalms that the Germans still are retir
ing from Warsaw In precipitate night
and that they aieo are evacuating Ixda.
in Germans attempted to arrest tha
ItusHian offensive movement at Sokhat-
cnorr, but were dlalodged from their
positions there with heavy losses.
Preach May Retara ta Paria.
Tha question of tha early return of tha
French government to Paris Is being ser
iously considered. This Indicates that
the military situation Is satisfactory
from the standpoint of tha allies, but
tne authorities believe that the battle
along the aeacoart, because of the Oar
man aavances near I Besses will be
more prolunged than at first was aa.
tlclpated. If the government does return
to Paris such a step undoubtedly will
nave a irrmenaoua moral effect
Eessd raeha. tha chronic dlaturber of
me peace or Albania. Is said to hava In
nnrmern tpirue. ir this Is true
It may bring about the entranoe of Italy
in com net, according to opinion In
London. Essad's activity may oorupel
10 consider me necessity of occupy
.... . a su-p wnicn might meet
-no iavor in Austria-Hungary.
Positively Masters
roley's Heney and Tar Compound eute
ma mica cooking tuucua, and clears away
the phlegm. Tha gasping. etri.ii.
fight for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg
Mass. Mich., writes: "v give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children tor croup
and It always acta quickly." No wonder a
man la Texas walked IS miles te tha store
ta get a bottle of Foley- Honey and
Tar Oomyouad. Every user Is a friend.
AU dealers everywhere. Advertisement.
Wire Ira Btattaa Repaired.
NEW YORK. Ch. MAnaouncement
was made thla evening that the high
powered radio wlrel.a. station at Tuck
ertoa. N. J which was burned out sev
eral weeks ago. haa tee repaired and
Is In condition to receive and send mes
sages. The t'nl ted fctatee Navy depart
ment will continue u eaerclaa a strict
cinsorahlp ever the message handled.
RESIDENTS OF ANTWERP SEEK REFUQE FROM GERMANS IN HOLLANDTop:
Refugees sheltered in the skating rink at Amsterdam. Below: Some of the children who
fled with their parents from their homes when the German shells began falling in the
Belgian seaport town.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Js.-Blr Cecil
Spring-IUca, tha British ambassador, by
Instruction of Sir Klward Grey, Issued a
warning today to American shippers
through the Plate department, to con
sign sll car (nee) bound for neutral coun
tries to the neutral government or a
specific consignee!.
Two notes addressed to Acting Secre
tary Lansing say British cruisers will
not interfere with neutral commerce
When shipments are properly consigned.
The documents specifically exempt cot
ton from molestation, even thntierh
destined to belligerent countries, ag this
rtlr.le is not contraband.
With respnet to mineral oils and j-tlcte
listed as conditional contraband, the notes
say Orest Britain will seise no cargoes
me papers of the ship show their
ultimate destination to be nsutral.
t oltea mn Krre List.
The first note dated today says:
"In compliance with vour renueat I
telegraphed oa the JRd Inst, to my gov
eminent to Inquire what was their view
in regard to cotton and whether or not
they considered It to be contraband. You
addressed Uiis question to me, as you
aid there seemed to be doubt In certain
quarter In this country as to the atti-
utie or my government.
Last night I received a rralv from Mr
Edward Grey. In which be authorises to
me to give the assurance that cotton will
not be seised. He points out that cotton
haS nClt tkAn nut In Anw nf ll-f-
contraband and aa yoW department must
oa aware from tha draft of the procla
mation now In your poaseaaioa. It la not
proposed to Include It in nur mw tiat
of contraband. It la, therefore, as far as
ureat It n tain concerned, in tha fra K.f
and will remain there."
DrfaWtea of Contraband.
Tha Second not refnra mrtlrnlarU tn
the case of tha tanker "Rorkff.iw ' r.
cently rvleaaed by the British govern
ment, but statea tha general policy of
Great Britain on the subject of contra
band. The text follows:
"With refeienre to the riu nf h
Rockefeller. I think It would be onnor-
tune were I to make some remarks on
the general Question of contraband and
the attitude of tha British government.
iou are doubtless swar. in th
few weeks there haa been a marked In.
crease of the export of certain articles
as compared with previous years to those
neutral countries which r in Att
communication with the belligerent na
tions, i win choose, among many, the
single Instance of mineral oils, and the
returns for tho month of September.
Whereaa the value of the Unit nt...
exports of the principal exports for thxt
month as compared with September, 113,
have decreased from llOT.000.ono to S74.00O,.
000, or 30 per cent, the export of gasoline.
naptna, etc., haa Increased from 20,000,14
to 13.000,000 gallons, or IS per cent, and
of fuel oil from SB. 000,000 to U.000.000 gal
lons, or tl per cant.
I need not Joint Out thnr h taiiM.
of the present war has shown the Im
mense importance of the motor, the alr
hlp and the submarine, all of which are
consumers of mineral oil. I mar add
that there Is re aann tn Kll 4k.
mineral oil In all Its form. m. h a
for these purposes, '
Qaatee Saprasna Cosrt.
"A large proportion of the utmrti .i
this country haa been consigned to neu
tral ports, and according to avtd.. in
our possession haa been transmitted from
mem to a belligerent, oountrv. As u
r aware, tha supreme oourt of tha
I nited States In 1S6S considered vassals
a carrying contraband, although uiiine
from ona neutral port to another, If tho
goons concerned ware das lined to be
transported by land or aaa from tha mu.
tral port of landing Into aa enemy'
country, it than decided that tha char
acter of tha goods la determined by their
ultimate and not their Immediate des
tination, and this doctrine waa at the
Uma acquiesced In by Great Britain, al-
mougn its own trade was the chief suf
ferer. "On th other hand, the neutral coun
tries concerned, who are amino. I. h
IntereaU of neutrality to avoid being
usee as bases for hostilities by either
belligerent, now are making amn.a.
menta which will give sura guarantees
mat articles which may be used In war
shall not be re-exported. In a word,
they are anxious to prevent thslr porta
from bacomfng the bauk door of either
belligerent. V When these arrangements
are complete. It . is to be confidently
honed that trad between neutrals will
be subject to Mtl or no hindrance.
"It la to be hoped that for tha future
aaequate precaution will ha taken
order to show tha real destination
foods consigned to neutrals kUk
trans-shipped to a belligerent, might ha
uaea tor Deuigerent Dut-noses.
"I may observe In conclusion that al
though tha British government has de
tained cargoea of contraband In order to
make aura that they are really Intended
or nrutrai countries and hava retain
om cargoes such as copper deatlnad for
vruppa- ammunition works, they hava
not yet taken a single cargo without pay.
Ing for It and hava allowed every cargo
unei i or neutral countries ta
Krwvvu to its aeaunation.
Caaelaraaaaat t- Order. '
"But It la. of course, essentia! In tha
Interests of free and undisturbed trad
between neutrals that every security
possmie snouia be provided In order to
nable belligerent te form a speedy and
aura judgment aa to the neutral des
tination of goods which may be used for
peaceful or warlike purposes. IB the
caa of tha Rockefeller, which we
bound fo, a port In tha near neighbor-
Ui or uie cniax naval port of a bellig
erent, the oil It carried waa consigned
ta order, and there was. therefor, no
guarantee that It would not be for
warded to tha anemy. tt waa accord
ingly detained until proof waa afforded
t the neutral destination of It earg
and tha Intention of tha neutral govern
ment to prevent re-export
if- "ZlZ.'r- ,..w.-- . -v-v V- vXa
ZSb,,,, . . 'i - 'JrT "" "'ai na ai
Ginning of Cotton
is Not Affected by
Trade Depression
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2C.-Th depres
sion of the cotton trade has had no ef
fect upon the ginning of this year'
bumper crop, which is Indicated a the
country' second In point of production.
In fact, ginning waa more active dur
ing the pfrfcjd from September 28 to Oc
tober IS this year than ever before, 4.X1.
829 bales having been ginned, againet
t.nu.on bales ginned tn that period In
the record crop year of 1911.
Up tt October IS there had been ginned
T.R10.nt balcw, the census bureau an
nounced today. This compare with
4,971.518 bale last year and 7,758,601 bales
In mi.
Arkansas, I-oulBlana, Mississippi and
Oklahoma had ginned more cotton to
October II than ever before to that date.
. Wrt.TlfiNo Carolln.. mm
. .W.osijnklahoma .. 4P0,(W
. .Si:tSo Carolina. HM.332
.1.SM.018 Tonnessee .. ltt.?0
. 2?4.M Texas 2.712.71!
. 4;4,330jOther states.. u 43,433
Alabama ...
Arkansas ..
Florida
Georgia
liulalnna
Mlsglastpl ..
Only Oaa "BKOMO tCIltirB.ia
Ta get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE bltOMO QUININE. Loog
for signature of B. W. GROVK. Cure a
Cold In On Day. Stc.
Be reader . r too Intelligent to aval
look the opportunities In the "want at
column. They're worth while reading.
Terrific German Shell Fire Blows
Allied Soldiers from the Trenches
liONDON, Oct. 26.-"As far as tha eye
could reach nothing could be seen but
burning villages and bursting shells,"
says the Pally Telegraph's correspondent
In Belgium, who, accompanied by a son
of the Belgian war minister. M, Pe I
Broquevllle, made a tour' of the-battle'.
ground la tha . Plxmude district . last
Wednesday. x
'1 realixcd for the first time how com
pletely the motor car had revolutionized
warfare and how every other factor waa
now dominated by the abaence or pren
enoa of this unique means of transporta
tion. "Every road to the front was simply
packed with car. They seemed an ever-
roiling, endless jure&m, going and re
turning to the front, while In many vil
lages hundreds ot private cars were
parked undnr the control of the medical
office, waiting In readiness to carry the
wounded.- . ,
"Arrived at the' tiring line a terrible
aoene presented Itself. The shall fire
from the German batteries waa so ter
rific that Belgian aoldlera and French
marine were continually being blown
out or their dugouts and aent acattertng
to cover. Elaewhere, also, little groups
of peasants wero forced to flee because
Ihrlr cellars began to fall In. Trese un
fcrtunutea had to make their way as
best they could on foot to the rear."
chins guns. The bridge 1 blown up, but
who can say by whom? Luckily, the
train runs back.
" 'A brisk day, remarks the corre
spondent. 'Not so bad,' ropllea . the of
ficer. So the days pass."
Best Laxative
For Children
When your baby Is crows and fret
fut Instead of the happy, laughing; lit
t'e dear yon are acenstomed to. In all
probability tbi digestion has become
deranged nd the bowel need atten
tion. Olre It a mild laxative, dispel
tha Irritability and bring back the
hsppy content of babyhood.
The very best laxative for children
1 Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin, be
cause it contain no opiate or nar
cotic drug. I pleasant tasting and
acts gently, but surely, without grip
ing or other distress. Druggists sell
Dr. Caldwell's By nip Pepsin at fifty
cent and one dollar a bottle. For
a free trial bottle write to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell. 401 Washington St,
Montlcello, 111.
Quit Sneezing!
A little Koodon's Catarrhal Jelly placed la
the nostrils will bring relief. Your druggist
guarantees It. Money Keck If It (alls. AZSo
or 50c tube of i
LONDON'S
Original and Ganulno
CATARRHAL JELLY
Don't delay. Use It at once. Its cooling,
sooth I nr. healing effects are woodertul.
Best thing you can use for chronic nasal
catarrh, colds in bead, aneesing. dry catarrh,
aore note, none bleed, etc 16.000.000 hi bee
have been oM. Write na for i rontons tree
cample. 35.000 drnsirista sell this splendid
remedy. Avoid dsngerovs substitute.
KONOON UFO. CO, Ms
FIGHT ALONG YSER
ISJRIGHTFUL ONE
(Continued from rag On.)
tempted dally. Baoh day accumulate an
unwritten record of Individual daring
feats, accomplished aa part of the dally
work. Day by day men push out on these
dangerous explorations, attacked by shell
fir. In danger of cross fire, dynamite
and ambuscades, bringing a prlcele sup
port to tha threatened line. A the ar
mored train approaches the river under
hell fir the ear oracks with the con
stant thunder ot gun aboard. It Is
amaalng to the angle at which the
una can be swung, and overhead the
airmen are busy venturing through fog
and puffs of exploding shell to get on
small fact of Information. We used to
regard tha looping of the loop of the
German overhead as a hare-brained
piece of Impudent defiance to our In
fantry fire; now we know It mean early
trouble for the Infantry. '
"Beside us as wa crawl up snuffing the
line Ilk dog on a scent, grim tralnloads
of wounded wait soundlessly In the sid
ings. Further up the line ambulances are
coming slowly back. The bullet of ma
chine gun begin to rattle on our ar
mored coats. Shells we learned to dis
regard, but the machine gun Is the master
In this war. ,
"Now we near the river at a flat coun
try farm. The territory Is scarrvd with
trenches and It la Impossible to aay at
flrat who la In them, ao Incidental and
eparate are the fortune ot thla river
Id battle. The Oermana are on our
bank, enfilading the lines of the allies'
trenches. W creep up and the German
come Into sight out of the trenches, rush
to the bank and are scattered and
mashed. The allies follow with a fierce
bayonet charge.
"The Germans do not wait; they ruah
to the brldgea and are swept away by
the deadliest destroyer of all the ma-
Planning for the
Stork's Arrival
Among those thing which all women
should know of, and many of them do.
Is a splendid external application sold
In most drug stores under the nam of
'Mother' Friend." It la a penetrating;
liquid and many and many a mother tell
how It so wonderfully aided them through
tha period of expectancy. Its ohlef pur
pose Is to render the tendon, lira. men t
and muscle so pliant that nature' ex
pansion may be accomplished without the
intense strain ao often charactextstlo Of
the period of expectancy.
"Mother' Friend" may therefor be
considered a Indirectly having a splendid
Influence upon the early, disposition of
the future generation.
Whatever Induce to the ease and cam
fort of the mother abould leave Ita lmpre
upon the nervoua system of the baby.
At any rate It (a reasonable to beltevw
that sine "Mother' Frinnd" ha been a
companion to motherhood for mora than
halt a century It must be a remedy that
women have learned the great value of.
Ask at any drug store for "Mother
Friend," a penetrating, external liquid
of great help and value. And write to
Brsdfleld Regulstor Co., 402 Lamar Bldg.,
Atlanta, Oa.. for their book, ot Useful
end timely Information.
ri
mi
' The use of Coke in furnaces has hecome much more than
occasional Not being inclined to urge experiments, we have
been conservative about recommending coke. But we can fur
nish two kinds, either of which is worth trying in YOUR furnace.
"PYRO" $8.50 "PETRO L E U f.l" $10.50
s
V
Thla Coke is made from high
grade bituminous coal, the im
parities having been taken
away in the manufacture of
gas, leaving only CARBON
the ONE heat producing element.
The Standard Oil Company makes this
coite. xi is a carbon residium from
crude oil and 'is volatile,, leaves no
waste, not even any ash. Think of
running a furnace with no clinkers
and no ashes to ,take away and no
shaking down the fire.
a
K
The Elms Hotel
Frank F. Dunlap, Manager,
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
A paradise for overworked
and nervous people.
Home of the most wonderful
healing water in the world.
FINE GOLF COURSE
Send for Booklet,
AMUSEMENTS.
BRAMDEIS
XaUne and lgl
Ruth St. Denis
PrlCtK' Bargain Matinee, Bert Seata.
BAT. NEXT,
OCT. 81.
Matinee and aright. Beat Vow.
and Company el
Solo Dancer and
VatlT Hindoo,
"O MAMA JB rCI OXsTTBJa"
Sera.FOLLIESoftheDAY?.
With Ban Stdsiaa sue Oertrude Hares. Nero,
before such a east: oaoar Hanaxratela, rfc14
Belssoo. Oao. M. Cohan. Al. Kseves. Ml Hares'
Btr Rxxpttos err mattnee to lady palroaa.
Kan-Mhnwots an 4 mem renin.
X.ABIXI' Dim MAT. VIII BATS
Redpatb Sorle So. &,
David Duggan Opera Co.
'AUDITORIUM TOXIGHT
10-15-90 rnt to holders of member
ships, fteaerv seat at Box
Office Today.
Also Oool Season Kesarratioas Tel
Available.
HIPP THEATRE "WAV
DOUG CAS Ai9. .
TODAY AND WKDNEBDAT
LtW OUCKSTADKR In
"DAN"
A i Thrlllina Civil War Drama.
Starts at 10. 11:16, 12;. 1:45, 1:00, 4:15,
i:V. 1:46. 1:09. :15.
THCR. & FK1DA Y BERTH A KAUCH.
And reauunber 81 kinds of Sunderland "Ottiflejd" Coal; your kind Included.
F1IO.NE DOUGLAS 852.
'X.
SUNDERLAND BROS
Entire Sd Floor State Bank Kld
K. E. Cor. lTta and Harney.
roala-at, AU Wees. Mat. Tnurs Bat,
EVA LANGCHARLES MILLER
aa4 tli six npr company in
BlVSTATiaa A KV8SATB."
A Comely-Drama,
rrlee ne m too. Meal Wee a "nmaMaf
Toala-atl Matinee Tae Tkar, Sal,
m wooswAjao btock comajtt
gfl VaaVaS C will 1 J.
"READY MONEY"
S5 ANY SEAT 25
Wsak of ev. It "The aaube.
aa
SeagUa
tavCAVVaV
AOTAJIOXO TAVOXTIXXA
This arMfe: Kale Bllaan A Beat Wllllaau.
BlaaMT MlMT A Co., UM WkajTy Lswls Qvimi
M. fe DakUna a rra44la N'Ua, Joaws a
Srtoaeur, Cbiue. allaale KauTsaaa. Tae Wiart
at Wars mbS flar.
rrtaaa: atatiaaa. Oaliary. laa; kaa saeas ni,
asarsaf a4 ka4af , a. KUtUa. Ih aaa a.