Nebraska Newspapers

    :43
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 12. 1917.
6 A
SOUTH SIDE
ANTONOVICH SAYS
HE MOOTING
Walks Into the Police Station
and Surrenders, Confessing
Crime Committed Months
Ago.
What caused George Antonovich to
walk into the South Side police sta
tion Friday and ftivc himself up on
account of a shooting affray which
took place over a year ago and in
which he was implicated? It isn't a
death bed confession, for Antonovich
is young and husky. Officers at the
station find it hard to believe that the
confession was caused by a remorse
ful conscience.
Antonovich InJ a registration card
in his pocket siujwintr that he regis
tered at Vvhiteiv, ind. He says he
docs not know if he was drawn in the
hrst draft or not. .
Joe Krizmanic, 56tb South Thirty
fourth street, was shot in the right
jaw April 24, 1916. He and two of
his companions were returning home
from a lodge meeting in the Old Set
tlers' hall, Thirty-sixth and U streets,
when thev were attacked by Joe Ger
govich, 3433 V street; Tom Jergovich,
.5022 U street, anJ Antonovich. There
had been bad teeling between the
parties for some time.
Krizmanic was paralyzed for some
time, but he recovered. The bullet
wound affected his spinal column. He
was attended by Dr. E. H. Shannahan.
After the shooting the three men
evaded the police for some time.
Gergovich was arrested at Sixteenth
and Dorcas stress. Jergovich in Sioux
City and brought to Omaha by Officer
Jackman. Both men asserted that
Antonovich had the only gun and did
the shooting. Officers were unable
to locate Antonovich, who, his com
panions said, had gone to St. Louis.
There is no doubt, it is said, as to
tht guilt of Antonovich. Police are
trying to ferret out his motive in con
fessing the crime tixteen months after
it was committed.
Ready to Give Back Money
When the Man Is Weighed
"I'll bet you don't weigh no 155
pounds. I'll bet you $6 you don't,
said Elmer Brooks, negro, 2015 N
street, to W. D. Sullivan, 2916 R
street, another negro, who is recover
ing from a sick spell. Without any
further preliminaries, Brooks took
the $6 Sullivan had in his hand and
and walked off.
"Well, weigh liim, and if I loses 1 11
give him back his money," Brooks
said in South Side police court Fri
day. , ,
"We really should keep scales here
to settle all such weighty matters,"
remarked Judge Madden.
"Give Sullivan the $6 you took and
don't you let me catch either of you
gambling again," ordered the judge.
Staggers When He
Is Thinking Too Hard
"Vou mustn't think when you walk,
sit down whenever vou want to
think," said Police Judge Madden to
Anton Blahas, 580o South Twenty-
sixth street, who was in South side
police court Saturday charged with
drunkenness.
"I didn't drink nothing. I was only
thinking deeply. That a what made
me stagger," protested Blahas.
MI went fishing and took a pint of
whisky with me just to help my luck,"
explained John Doyle, Forty-sixth
and Q strets, who was also being tried
for drunkenness. "Then I drank it
to bring more luck."
"It'i a luckv thing for you that you
did drink it," said Prosecutor An
heuser, "If that pint of whisky had
been on you instead of in you, you'd
be fined $100 and costs."
Both men were fined $10 and costs.
Trip for Root Beer Brings . .
: Stolen Jewelry to Light
A trip to the cellar for root beer
' brought about the discovery of $175
worth of jewelry. Last Monday some
one entered the home of F. J. Engles,
4526 South Nineteenth street, and
ransacked the house, taking a diamond
ring and other articles of jewelry.
Thursday evening some of the mem
bers of the family went into the cellar
to get some root beer and happened
to notice a pasteboard box.
"I'll take that upstairs for some pic
tures," said Mist Engles.
"Here, this is better," said her com
panion, reaching for a cigar box lying
on the 6helf.
The box was heavy and when
opened was found to contain all of
the missing jewelry.
Who took the jewelry and why it
was put into a cigar box and put on
a shelf in the cellar is a mystery.
South Side People Making
Effort to Clean Up City
South Side people are making a
special drive for cleanliness. Within
the last few weeks the police court
has been -busy instructing persons to
clean up their yards, fining men for
littering the streets, and enforcing the
ordinance for high grade milk and
clean dairies, -
Friday morning Louis B. Stine of
the city health department testified
that the following are violating the
city ordinance in regard to sewers:
J. Murphy, 4811 South Twenty
fourth street; J. L. Tuft, William
Hoffke, Mrs. A. Schmidt, 2121 L
street; F. A. Broad well, O. S. Mer
rill, 2220 M street, and Mrs. T. W,
Gilman.
Goes to Kansas City
To Dickinson Funueral
Everett Buckingham, vice president
and general manager of the Union
Stock Yards, went to Kansas City last
night to. attend the funeral of E.
Dickinson, former general manager
of the Lnion racinc.
"I regret that I shall not be here
to attend the soldiers' barbecue," said
Mr. Buckingham, "but I know it is
well planned and will be a big sue
cess.".. ....... .
Beclnar Named as Challenger
On the Exemption Board
Governor Neille has appointed
James E. Bednar challenger in hear
ing the'claims icr exemption in the
South Side district It will be his
duty to argue for the government and
to demand that ample cause be shown
before the board grants exemption.
Of the 430 men called out by the
South Side exemption board, eighty
six of those who passed do not claim
exemption. Eighty-four South Side
men will be called to arms Septem
ber 1.
Mafia City 0lp.
MIm Clara Trlhy. Oretna, has been th
gust of Mill Geneva Hlgflns during the
last wik.
A daughter was bom Thursflsy to Mr.
ami Mra. Gesrta R. Thomai, 6502 South
Thirty-third street
Telephone South to" and order a. eaae of
Oma or Lactonsde. the healthful, refreahlnf
Ham Beveragei delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverare Co.
The Ladles' Aid society of the South
Side Congregational church will have an
Ice cream social and a watermelon booth
In front of McCrann hall, Twenty-fourth
and O streets, this evening.
Miss Blanche' Skarda and Harry Draper
were married at the home of her mother.
Mrs. J. Draper, 2SU V street, Wednesday
evening. Rev. Robert Wheeler of the South
Side 1T"I terlan church read the marriage
lines. After the ceremony th young people
left for the west, wher they will spend
their honeymoon. They will first atop In
Denver and will later go to California.
When they return they will mak their
horn on West Center stroet.
In One Day Gray Gets Rid
Of Wife and -Joins Army
Filing of a divorce petition and the
granting of a decree, pawning the only
available suit he owned in the world
and joining the United States aviation
service, all in one day was the record
of Ira Gray, a young man who met
and married three months ago.
The pawning of the suit of clothes
was accompanied with a stipulation
that the pawnbroker hold off on his
claims for the clothes until Saturday
when Gray expects to get an army
uniform. Gray pawned the suit in
order to pay court costs.
The decree was granted for "pa
triotic, reasons," as the cause for tht
hurry up litigation. Court rules and
regulations were set aside. Mrs.
Gray, consented to the divorce on
the grounds of desertion.
Gray's application for enlistment
was accepted by the government after
he had legally separated his better
half. 2
Changes Recommended
By City Planning Board
In recommendations from the City
Planning commission to the city
council the Dodge street and St.
Mary's avenue projects are indorsed
as parts of a general program1 for
citv planning.
the commission recommends open
ing Douglas street, from Twenty
fourth street to Twenty-fifth avenue;
widening. Harney street to eighty ft
from Twentieth street to a point 400
feet west of Thirty-first street, and
opening from Thirty-sixth to Thirty
eighth streets. It is also proposed to
widen Howard from Twentieth to
Twenty-second streets and change
grade from Twentieth to Twenty-
fnxrtli atreett' aten vteni4 St- Marv'a
avenue from Twenty-seventh street to
lnirty-nrsi avenue.
Colored Woman Badly Cut
In Resisting Assault
Shortly after 3 Saturday; morn
ing, Emma Lee, colored, living at
Eleventh and California streets, was
assaulted and dragged into the alley
way back of the Creightoh College of
Medicine at Fourteen and Davenport
streets, by an unrecognized colored
person. She tried to resist the attack
and in the lry was cut aoout tne
body and face. Her screams scared
her assailant away, and she stumbled
out into the street where she was
picked up by two police officers who
were attracted to the scene by her
screams. She was taken to the police
station where her injuries were at
tended by Doctor Mullen.
She said the man followed her for
two blocks, and when near the alley
was caught up and dragged into it.
There he tried to assault her, and
when she resisted, pulled out a knife
and began cutting her, She screamed,
and her assailant let her go and ran.
She was unable to give a description
of him.
Powder Plant at Gary,
Ind., Destroyed by Fire
Gary. Ind.. Aug. 11. Fire believed
to have been of incendiary origin de
stroyed about half the million-dollar
plant of the Aetna Explosives com
pany, near here, early today. Two
employes named Itolt and Uioisse
were arrested. The plant was work
ing on government contracts, it is
said. It had a capacity of 46,000
pounds of powder a day. It was esti
mated that it will take sixty days to
put the plant in working order again.
The antecedents of Holt and Choisser
are being closely investigated.
Iowa Man and Nebraska Girl
Elope to Omaha to Be Wed
Howard H. Marshall of Atlantic.
Ia.. Grinnell college foot ball star
and former Western league base ball
player, and Miss Imogene Berry of
Uiltner, Neb., eloped to Omaha and
were today licensed to wed. They
said Dean James A. Tancock would
perform the ceremony.
Marshall's father is a wealthy mer
chant at Atlantic. The bride is a
daughter of C. C. Berry of Giltner.
She is 22, while Marshall is 28.
La Follette Would Compel
U. S. to Define Peace Terms
Washington. Aug. 11. A oeace
resolution was introduced in the sen
ate today by Senator La Follette pro
viding that ihe United States define
uennueiy tne odjccis lor wnicn it
shall continue to wage war and that
the allies also make a public restate
ment of the peace terms which they
will demand.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
Capitalisation
$1,000,000.00.
HOME BUILDERS, JNC,
Guarantees you semi-annual dividends 6 per
annum on $1.00 Shares, tax free in Nebraska.
Issued in any number by mail or in person. Your
business solicited.
Mortgage Security and Builders' Profits make
dividends certain. Not $1.00 Bonded Debt.
Offices:
1st and Ind floor
Brand! Theater Bldg.
17th and Douglas, Omaha.
y
Old Sbar Will Continue
CORPORATIONS TO
PAY WARTAX BILL
Chairman of Senate Committee
Says Measure Puts Burden
On People Who Have Prof
ited by Conflict.
Washington, Aug. 11. Chairman
Simmons, explaining to the senate to
day the finance committee's purposes
in redrafting th war tax bill, de
clared the changes made will greatly
increase the tax burden to be borne
by the big corporations, which have
profited from the war.
In a detailed statement opening the
debate on the measure Senator Sim
mons said the committee had weighed
every schedule carefully during its
many weeks of consideration and that
the bill is now presented would place
the tax where it belonged without
working injustice to any one. He did
not complete his statement and will
continue tomorrow.
Replies to Kitchin.
Without mentioning him by name
the North Carolina senator replied
at length to Chairman Kitchin of the
house ways and means committee,
who recently charged that the senate
committee had rewritten the house
bill in such a way as to favor pros
perous corporations and individuals.
On the contrary, the senator insisted,
the senate revision would tax the
prosperous much more heavily than
did the house bill. The house, he
said, had been far too lenient with
those who had "reaped this harvest
of gold."
"Certain corporations in this coun
try are going to be made to disgorge
in order to pay the expense, of this
war, a considerable proportion of
their income," said Senator Simmons.
"The 1916 war profits exceed $3,000,
000,000 dollars. The house lull pro
posed a ridiculously small sum from
the swollen war profits. It was en
tirely too lenient to the men who
have reaped this harvest t' gold
gold thej exacted out of the earnings
of those who must bear the burdens
of this struggle."
Critics Do Not Know.
Senator Simmons said those who
criticize the senate committee be
cause it substituted a graduating tax
on corporations' war profits for a
flat rate of 3 per cent so levied by
the house, Cid not understand the
situation. He declared that out qf
fourteen countries having such a tax,
only two Canada and Spain impose
a war profits tax on a basis other
than the plan outlined by the com
mittee. Defending the committee's con
sumption tax on sugar, tea and cof
fee( he said, the original house bill
levied just about as much tax in other
forms o.t these articles. He denied
charge that the senate .bill favored
the railroads.
Hoch Found Guilty of
Signing False Bonds
William F. Hoch, 4506 Ames ave
nue, was found guilty of contempt of
court by federal Judge Woodrough
The charge against him was that he
signed bonds for Morris Lonergan
and A. L. Van Gordon, federal pns
oners, and represented that he owned
two blocks of real estate on Ames
avenue when, in fact, he merely had
an interest in the property. He re
ceived $75 for signing the bonds. Lon
ergan, who was out on the bond, was
arrested and return to jail when pro
ceedings were started against Hoch.
Van Gordon has been convicted and is
serving a six months' sentence. Judge
Woodrough will pronounce sentence
on Hoch in two weeks.
Detective Agency Started
In Omaha by Paul Sutton
Paul Sutton, morals squad officer
who was dismissed from the depart
ment in the recent sensational police
probe, has started a private detective
agnecy in Omaha. Paul Sutton and
his brother, John L. Sutton, have in
corporated it under the name of the
"Sutton Detective Agency." Offites
are in the World-Herald building.
Sutton has filed an appeal from his
dismissal by the city council with the
district court.
Omaha War Notes
Captain Clarence R, Pay's promotion to
major la announced.
Morton 'WskeUy has been assigned to th
second training- camp at Fort Snelllnc. hut
wilt bt home next week for a twelve days'
leave before starting work again.
Lieutenant Colonel Carl Hartman has been
relieved from duty as signal officer of the
Eastern department and been ordered to
fort Leavenworth a commanding officer
of th signal corps training school there.
Brlgsdler General Harry C. Hale has
been relieved from duty In th Philippine
department In order to proceed to the
Untied States and report to th adjutant
feneral for orders, General Hal has been
in command of our troops In China for the
last two years.
Louis Sweet, ion of Mr. and Mra. C. A,
Sweet of this city, la a atudent at the train
ing camp at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, wher
there are several other former Omaha man.
Including K. A. Cudahy, Jr., and Daniel Mc
Carthy, Jr. Vaughan Spalding, who mar
rled Miss Florence Cudahy, Is also student
at Sheridan. '
Charles Conrad, Will Crehore. Gay Hal
sey and Fred Frant. who were among the
balloon school students at Fort Omaha,
who went down to St. Louis two weeks ago
for their final balloon flights, the aolo
flights which they must make before re
ceiving their pilot' license, are expected
back at -Fort Omaha this week-end.
Colonel J. M. Arrasmlth has been retired
from active service after mors than forty
year' aervlcs and will make San Francisco
hi ham. Colonel Arrasmlth arrived here
from Inspection duty In th south last rek
to Join his wife and son, who have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Qeorg Redlrk. for
everat weeks, and together they will leave
shortly for San Francisco.
Sur. Km. and Undivided
Profits 9103.S42.SS.
Home ftuilderS
INCORPORATED
American Security Company
Fiscal Agents
to Receive Usual Dividends
GOTHAM BOARD IS
TO BE PROSECUTED
Crowder Announces Drastic
.Action Will Be Taken in
the First Case of Brib
ery Against Board.
Washington, Aug. 11. Members of
the New York local selective board
who were relieved yesterday after an
inquiry into the manner in which dis
charges from draft had been granted
will be prosecuted, officials of the pro
vost marshal general's office said to
day. So far the New York incident is the
only one where any question as to
the good faith of a local board has
been raised. Officials said, however,
that prompt steps to bring offenders
to book would be taken on the slight
est suspicion of irregularities.
Whatever action the New York
board may have taken improperly in
cases before it will be rectified be
fore the district board. If it is shown
that fraud or bribery was employed
to obtain a discharge from the old
board, both the board members and
the individual would be liable to
prosecution and it was indicated today
that the government would seek to
make such cases an example against
future attempts to evade the draft
law.
Aliens to Be Held Down.
Officials have in preparation a slip-
TTi rr f!fTr. mrirrr
iXl3JJU t1H'lnF1
mm
SPECIAL EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS GLADLY
1
BPT.H M rTTLT PESIGNKDV
QUEEN ANN DHRHBB1R T?s
meaaurea 21x41 Inches, Is fitted
with dust-proof drawer, expertly
constructed and fin-
m
IsImkI in Imitation
Circassian walnut.
rtfy specially priced
at. . .
A BPLEXDIPi
VALUE IN A
SOLID OAK DRES
8ER Strongly mad
and well flnlshad,
has fitted with 3
roomv drawers hay
m
m
o
ing wood pulls, lara-
sis 'rnch bevel
tilate mirror set In
neat frame, only.
$9.85
m
A CORRECTLY BTTILT QUARTER-SAWED
OAK WILLIAM
AND MART PERIOD ROCKER
-Elegant Jacobean finish, seat
and 'back upholstered in high
grade Spanish Imitation leather,
strongb built throughout:
a very pleas
$10.68
ing design.
0
only
UJ
S29.50 J 11 . mM'MfflJSr i LJJ
s&4;
lllSlka
VERT LARGE AND ROOMT CEDAR
CHEST Genuine Tennessee red cedar,
dustproof lid. strong lock, brans hinges,
very specially built and strongly con
structed, complete with nA QQ
rasters, specially quoted 3J.vst(j
m rir-Tuuuiy' j ,?
i as si si sals Mil M
piss
PORCELAIN-LINED SOLID OAK RE
FRIGERATOR Box illustrated Is the
famous "Leonard" make, practical and
sanitary, keeps a constant current of
cold, dry air circulating through odor
less food chamber wntcn is lined
one-piece blue porcelain;
I id llliru win,
$26.50
clearance sale
price
ns'tTi H ii'ii-nni-Hi 1 1' i ni in mm
plemental ruling as to discharge for
registered men, mostly naturalized
aliens supporting relatives in Europe.
The difficulty is that the affidavits
required cannot be obtained from any
foreign country in the time allowed.
This has made necessary a ruling to
establish a policy.
Indications are that discharges will
not be granted in many cases of this
kind. For one thing, officials say, the
soldier will have $25 a month at least
to contribute to his family during his
army service. That is more than the
average foreigner sends home. It
can be argued aiso that because of
the war situation, the American dol
lar lias almost doubled its old pur
chasing power abroad.
Behind all this, however, is the fact
that the interests of the United States
are paramount. The authority to
grant discharge for dependents was
incorporated in the act to. prevent
such dependents from becoming pub
lic charge of the United States if the
breadwinner were taken away. No
family in Europe can become a public
charge of the United States and it was
Sutton Detective I
k Agency, Inc. I
J PAUL SUTTON has organized j
I a Detective Agency. The opera-
I tion and methods are strictly
I legitimate and on the square. J
Only high-class operatives are I
used. I
This Agency J
I Gets Results I
All Work Strictly Confidential. I
629 WORLD-HERALD BLDG. j
QJ3 (520) GEM
rnnnmn tfVarii.rn:m mrrnrt, mfimnirWfft ifrittTirinraL fittira$F3i7
VitpVJafUVUf K2&!JyiUUU
30
cub aLTiaKSij)
mm :
Bed, Spring and
; Mattress
1
(IT ' -fa Watch tor Our Clearance EwKjft fflil
H Jl -Sale Taos kMM A I ' 1 111 k
T u 1 1 jl- l. s m Hd w . jre. in -w w w.sr ii tt mri m mwm mi mL iiavi us. j? swsur i nm 1 i is '
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a w ii js a m n i jy rjsaa.j mm-r- mt.- i j 1 1
El O . . Mnnri r iriais-JTOr s. vr-rv etl WMnmT.V XX i TV. S.PTtfPtf KL
innPTtVKl.T mr:lNTSn ANT)
mission: i.IRRARY SUITE Built
finished fumed, library taDle nas naauy arrangea
, book-end, chair and rocker are upholstered in Span
ish imitation leather, complete set oi
Stirring Clearance Sale
YOUR MOST EXACTING RE
QUIREMENTS AS TO QUAL
ITY, PATTERN AND COLOR
ING Can happily be supplied
from the big selection shown
here.
27xB2-inch Velvet Rug .
36x72-inch Velvet Rug .!
7x9 Seamless Brussels
Rug $10.89
8-3x10-6 Brussels
Rug S15.75
9x11 Wool Velvet
Rug S19.85
9x12 Seamless Axmin
ster Rug ..27.50
9x12 Velvet Rug,
for ...$29.80
Sxl2 Heavy Seamless
Axminster Rug,
for $33.45
8-3x10-6 Bigelow Ax
minster Rug,
for .$32.00
9x12 Royal Dresden
Wilton Rug.$55.C0
9x12 Hartford Saxony,
for i.58.60
Dining Room Furniture, Specially Priced for Clearance Sale
t BPLKVPIPLV DESIGNED WIL
LIAM AND MART DININO CHAIRS
High back, finished fumed, Ktnu
Snanlsh leather scat, won- (91 ?A
dtr&il valu. romplste sat. . . .
AMERICA'S GREATEST
witn
41 3 -15 -17 S ouih 1 6li S trccl mm
thought likely officials would not go
behind that fact as the interest of the
Are You Looking
4 lXz
$195, $240, $285,
You have your choice of the world's best, The Aeolian Players,
Steger & Sons, Ellington, Auto, Wheelock, Herbert and Schmoller
& Mueller.
Payments As Low As $2.00 Per Week
Free Bench, Scarf and Selection of Music With Each Instrument.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
400 88-Note Player Rolls, worth up to $1.00, on sale at 15 and 25c
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Headquarters for Aeolian Pianola and Duo-Art Pianos.
JJJU Vn2UXJJ4Jl&M 2iXlJUMSXl3J vswo
ARRANGED CN ANY PURCHASE IF DESIRED
Complete Three-Piece Bed
Outfit, Only
12.39
A REMARKABLE OFFERING IN A
THREE-PIECE BED COMBINATION
consisting: of continuous post ateel bed
with ten 1-inch fillers, etrona; angle
iron, wire fabric spring which will not
aag, and a sanitary soft cotton top
mattress. The bed Is enameled in
Vernis Martin, can be had in all siaes;
the smaller size very desirable for
sleeping porches. The entire outfit for
tomorrow's selling at the usual selling
price of. bed alone. .
SPLENDIDLY MADE 3-PIECE
throughout of solid oak, neatly
$16.98
i pieces oniy..
Reductions on Fine Rngs
an buy
Linoleum to
advantage
Let
18 x 36
Hartman
Feather
Tour Nest
Colonial
Rug, 39c
ATTRACTIVE WILLIAM AND MART .DIN
ING ROOM TABLE Full ouarter sawed
oak. 48-tnch top. -foot extension, artle'lc
turned lees and stretchers. matchwMQ 7j
chairs shows, only
HOME I IRSISIIEES
You
immmmmmwm now.
Rag W
mmmmmmwmm
individual is not involved, but only
the interest of the government.
for a SNAP in a
PLAibR
PIANO?
We are closing out a group
of used and demonstrating
88-Note Player Pianos,
guaranteed to be in per
fect condition and former
ly selling at $450, $500,
$600, $650 air: $700.
Our Special Prices Now,
only
$290, $350, $395
m
L MASSIVE COLONIAL
2 DRESSER Con
structed of quarter sawed
oak, richly finished, hus
full swell front, base fitted
with i drawers, lartr
rrencn nevei plate
actly as
Illustrated,
only
819.85
DAINT
ILY DE
SIGNED IVORY
ENAMELED
DRESSER Artist
ically finished. S
drawers in base,
Ji2i-inch French
bsvel-olate mirror,
'sale orice,
$17.75
i 1
o o
o o
iisaa r
EXTREMELY COMFORTABLE
FIBRE REED ROCKER
Splendidly upholstered in tap
estry, beautiful Baronial brown
finish, suitable for veranda,
sun-iarlor or porch, special
clearance while
they last.
$10.50
at.
SPECIAL OFFERTW IN A
WELL MADE DUET PIANO
P.ENCH-Double musio compart
ment, hand-rubbed and polished
throughout, offered in mahogany
or nuarter-sawed oaK, rinisnea
golden, exceedingly
big bargain for to
morrow's selling, at.
$6.25
1
1
SOLID OAK WHITE FORCELAIX
SLIDING TOP KITCHEN CABINET
Has roomy cupboard compartment,
sliding roll front door, tilting metal
Hour container, metal lined bread and
cake box. utensil drawer, etc. Com
plete with full set of
glass spice Jars,
$26.35
only. . .
wtatafcWtea