Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, December 15, 1921, Image 3
\
S ? X
$
I
T
vni. 16
GRAVES IN ST. DAVID'S CEMETERY
CHERATV
Near the South side of the church
is the grave of
Dr. Thomas E. Powe
Born 1800
Died 1871
Dr. Powe in 1824 drove to Philadelphia
in a buggy and entered medical
college. At the end of two years!
he graduated and drove back to Che-1
raw. He brought with him the first'
tomato seed to reach the South. The
tomatoes were about the size of marbles
and were grown as decoratiplants.
They were called "love
apples" and were supposed to be
poison*
Dr. Powe before the Civil War. was 1
one of the largest slave owners and !
planters in this section. He owned I
all the land from Powe street in Cheraw
to the farm now owned by Mr. J. |
A. Watson. His father was General
Erasmus Powe (War 1812) He is j
buried near the water works pump-1
ing station. His grandfather Thoma? i
Powe. buried at Evans mill near
Chesterfield, was the first Powe to
come to this section. He was in the
commissary department of the Revolutionary
war. In 1785 the first legislature
of South Carolina appointed
a commission of three, one of whom
u*oc Thnmia Pawa tn Hirirlo ffhorniv
district into three counties and name I
them. This was done and Marlboro j
Chesterfield and Darlington (which J
at that time included what is now
Florence county) was the result.
Thomas Powe was one of the wardens
when Old St. Davids church was
built. At a recent service in St. David's
church there were twenty two
5n this choir all of whom were his
descendants. Amonp his descendants
in C'.ieraw today are the Powes, Godfreys,
Duvalls, Harralls, Mclvers and
others.
High School Play a Success.
The H'eh School play "A Pernio-j
ing Situation," was a success from
every point of view. The young people
acted their parts well and every
one present thoroughly enjoyed the
play.
Miss Christine Davis, who labored
untiringly training the ca^te deserves
much credit for the success of the
The High School fund netted $33 j
from receipts.
F'ro Pos?ro<re ^-"npled by Mr.
D. W. Moore.
Early Saturday morning ^re deployed
the house occupied by Ms ,
D. W. Moore and belonging to Mr. A.
L. Latta on Market street. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Moore were awav at the
tire. Mrs. Moore being in Bennettsville
on a visit and Mr. Moore was at
.the home of his mother in town.
Some furniture was saved but th*
-.irt burned was only partially cover'.i
t.v insurance. The house was a
complete lo*s nod insured for only a
jmrt of it's value.
&
Pip Doe Tamp Elect's Officers.
Pee Pee Camp No. 227 Woodmen of
be World at their regular meeting
TVrsrtay n'gnt uec. sin, eiecieu iuc
f- llcwirg officers 3 >r the com'n"
voir:
Consul Commander. E. P. To*.
Adviser Lieutenant, G. C. Hinson
Past Consul, J. P. Watson.
"Banker, H. T. Calder.
Cl?rk. G. M. Walters.
E^eort, D. A. Boan.
Watchman, C. L. Parker.
Sentry, J. W. Bundy.
Physicians, Dr. L. E. Bull and
Dr. 1. S. Funderburk.
AudPors, H. E. Ballard, H T. Calder.
and J. P. Watson
CHE RAW HT. 2.
"Mr. G. W. Sweatt was visiting a*
the home of J. T. Loftin Fridav afternoon.
The baptising at Pat Branch school
h:>use has been postponed on account
of the cool weather.
Mr. Ted Loftin and family spent
s" "day afternoon the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Getting! in Marlboro
(county.
Miss Georgia Knight was the gue-t
..f Miss Annie Gainey Friday after
noon.
Mr. Bogin and Robert
vi iter! their cousin Mr. S. J. Gainey
Friday night on business.
Mr. Wobh Knight visited Mr. A. B.
"'.night Sunday.
Mr. Lous Braddock spent Sunday
r.'t bnm? from Society Hill.
Mrs. L'a I.oftin visited Mrs. J. M.
r': ieht Monday.
Messrs. John, Jack and Howard
T ofl'r visited at the home of Mr.
J. M. Knirht Monday nirV.
Mr. James Poison, of McBee, visited
Mr. S. J. Gainey this week.
Miss Effie Sweatt was the guest of
Miss Minnie White Sunday.
Mr. Henry Jackson Passes to Beyond
On Wednesday morning at 12:50
a. m. Mr. Henry Jackson died at the
home of his r.'ece Mrs. J. E. Funderburk.
Mr. Jackson had been in feeble
health for some time and when
several days ago he contracted pneu
monia. the attack proved ratal, mr.
Jackson was a native of Che3terfleld
county and was C6 years of age. He
came to Cheraw from the upper part
of the county in 1881 and for a number
of years was engaged in the Live
Stock business here.
When his health failed several
voari ago. he retired from active
i
business and since that traie only
looked after the renting of his sever,
pal farms.
Mr. Jackson was of a genial disposition
and had many friends who
will regret to learn of his death.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
E. B. Barrett of Peachland, N. C., and
Mrs. J. A. Sellers <?f Hickory, N. C.,
and a number of nieces and nephews,
among whom are Mrs. J. E. Funder.
buri'. Mrs. T. X. Berry, J. W. and V.
J. C ington. of C'neraw. The funerr
wrs 'held from the home of Dr.
J. E. Funderburk.
Tin pall bearers were, M. W. Duvall.
P. J. Williams. E. G. Ingram,
G. W. Duvall, J. R. Harrell, J. W.
Srasmgton.
o
Blanche KInsey Class Meets.
The Blanche Kinsey class met last
Friday aPrrnoon at the home of Mrs.
L. F. Bull wi'h Mr*. Bull and Mrs.
CPde Coward a3 hostesses.
After all business was disposed- cf
a dcl!ehfful salad course and coffee
was /served.
At the cm elusion of the meeting
"noh member was presented with a
laintv handmade basket of candy, by
Mrs. John Woman!:.
The next meeting will be held at
home of Mrs. R. E. Hanna with Mrs
Henna and Mr*.' Alex Harrall as
hostesses.
P.iRTRIJMIE LITTLE
HELP IN CONTROL
The par'ridge or onail is a neglisil!?
factor in boll weevil control,
vjirrr t0 experts in the United
S'v?tc? ?1 arc . 11 of entimologjl. RecenMv
The State received from a
cirin of Marion county an inquiry
as to the :>-<r partridges might play
crn'rolU'vr 'he pe t. Th!s letter
.... f ; -v n- (ir(i to "W. W. Long at
"lc.ropn Uolh go. Dr. A. F. Conradi,
?chit f entomologist at that institution.
and L. 0. Howard, chief of the
bureau in Washington, both r are*"
hat the partridge is n n al gibl-.
fac*<?r. The letter from the citizen
in Marion county, together wi'h replies
by Dr. Conrndi and Mr. Howard
t? it. j org i'u" ini-uHiaiiuii. iuiiuw;
To the Editor of The State:
I have h ^ subscriber to your
l >aper for years.*
I notice yt.'.i have lot = to say about
report of quail eating boll weevils.
I keep a dog at great exppnse and
gi t few hunts a year. I want you to
write United States experts and that
they givo V4.n information on this-sub.
j et. Thei^. you can publish it, or
j wrife me about it. Subscriber.
I Marion.
W. \V. T on?. Director. Extension
D:"vi mi. C] ni or Cnllege. S. C.
[ Dear Dr. I.ong:
1 have examined the letter which
von left with men on the subject of
the relation of the partridge or quail
to the boll weevil. We have before
lis tho records on this subject, including
those of the United States bureau
of biological survey, and we also
have before us the correspondence
with sa'd bur 'vi <,n this subject. We
believe, therefore. that our conclusions
i-oprocn' truf f' llv the status
of tb? quail as a boll weevil enemy.
a f7I'dv oi ir? nnor8 oi tne nuau
,i"<l examination of the stomach
lead us to conclude that the relation
of the quail to the weevil does not
1 justify its strict projection. Th<e
!' e'lire habits of the quail or partr-,i<rn
;,rf useful. They are imnortant
ivord ^ ?d le?'rov>r.^ ;in,1 acMv? insect
f ' jvrs at certain sea ons of the
ear. especially during: the breeding
'" i nil. and s"n far as we are able to
a. t '? the records, they are r.ot accusi
l of damaging crops. While there
' !s. no economic rea;on whv thev
should ha used as a game bird, yet
t'u :r not sufficiently great
'h.o 1- : ?..'< should not be permitd
'o i t,;r ; ? tin* number of birds
not i iucrd below ?he normal population
V."<? urjo that the wanton
c'ostvc ion of i > i: 1 <r partridge ?J>r|
ny " i n a* / c mini'Mity sam-d
mp !? ? tolerated.
Very 11 i:I yvr-\ F. Conradi,
f'-i'-f Kn'omoligist.
v" W i orr. n onson College, S. C.
V.' r< ?irU *?'? email ns a negligible
factor in boll weevil control.
I,. 0. Howard,
Chief. Korean Kntomologw,
Washington, D. C.
I
em\
CI
, "The Kir
A CHRIST]
R.
Sung by Chera'
Presbyte
Sunday Evening,
seven
F
Organ Prelude
Hymn, No. 118. /
Prayer, Rev. W. E. Hurfc#
THE I
Introduction .. -
No. 1. Opening Chorus
"Awake, Put on
PART I?J
No. 2. Soprano and Baritone So
"And There Sh
Mrs. Marior
, "In His Days
Dr. Bui
"And This is the Namt
No. 3. Soprano Solo
"Therefore the Lord
Miss (
No. 4. Trio?^Soprano, Alto and T
"For Unto 1
Miss Katie Harrell, Mist
No. 5. Chorus
' "Thy Kingdom is An Everh
Scripture Reading
Offering? (American Bible Socie
Hymn, No. 116
Prayer, Dr. A. H. McArn
V
PART IINo.
6. Tenor and Bariton Solos t
"And the An
Mr. Powe
No. 7. Chorus "He Shall be Gr<
No. 8. Duet and Quartette
"And the W<
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Chambei
\
Sermon -
PART IllNo.
9. ChoruB "There Were She
No. 10. Male Quartette and Choi
"And Lo, the
"Fear Not, tor Bchol
No. 11. Solo And This Shall b
I
No. 12. Closing Chorus
"Glory to C
'.Hark- the ]
oeneuieuon.
/ 1
Mrs. Bunch ? ?
Mrs. Cooper .. -
Miss Elise Duvall
Mrs. Evans
Miss Godfrey ?
Miss Katie Harrell
Miss Susie Mclver
Miss Elizabeth Stricklin
Miss Vera Stricklin
Miss Lillian Treacy
Dr. Geo. Bunch
Mr. Henry Mclver
Mr. Willie Powell Mr.
H. L. Powe
Mr. Edwin Malloy
Violinist
Organist
; You're the Gi
t
tfERAW, S. C., DECEMBER
ig Cometh"
/
MAS CANTATA BY
M. Stults
\
ft- Choral Society at the
irian Church
, December eighteenth at
-thirty O'clock
ROGRAM
UNG COMETH
.. .... Organ and Violin
i Thy Strength, 0 Zion"
^ King is Promised
los
lall Come Forth a Rod"
1 Evans and Chorus
Judah Shall be Saved"
ich and Chorus
> Whereby He Shall be Called"
Chorus
Himself Shall Give You a Sign
Claude Godfrey
renor
Us a Child is Born"
? Claude Godfrey and Dr. Purvis
usting Kingdom (^th Sop. obligato)
ty)
?The Incarnation
tnd Duet
gel Said Unto Mary"
11 and Mr. Malloy
jat"
)rd was Made Flesh"
rlain, Mr. Powell, Mr. ^lalloy
Dr. Watson B. Duncan
-The King is Born
pherds Abiding in the Field"
ua
Angel of the Lord"
d I bring You Good Tidings"
>e a Sign Unto You *
)r. Purvis
Sod in the Highest"
Herald Angels Sing"
CHORUS
- - Mrs. Chamberlain
Miss Coward
- Mrs. E. F. Mulloy
Miss Emily Pegues
- Mrs. W. T. Thrower
Miss Kathleen Murray
Miss Nora Stubbs
Mrs. J. M. Stanley
Mrs. C'aston Wannamaker
Mrs. 0. H. Purvis
Mr. E. J. Cooper
Mr. G. Matheson
Dr. 0. H. Purvis
Mr. J. D. Smith
Air. Hi. VTilUCJ^L cillltu
Mr. R. L. Sum wait
Mrs. Joe Lindsay
t
oodest Old Santa j
$
\ '
15, 1921
Seaboard Train Kills Mule and Demolishes
Wagon.
Will Short, colored, driving a mule
hitched to a wagon, belonging to
Lucy Cain, colored, who lives a few
miles from Cheraw, had a narrfftv
escape Wednesday when No. 1 the
fast Florida train struck and killed
the mule and demolished the wagon
in which he was fading. Will failed
to see or hear the approach of the
train until it was too late to stop the
mule so he jumped from the wagon
barely in time to save himself.
The engineer, on No. 1 brought the
train to a stop in a remarkably short
distance, too late however to save
the mule and wagon.
(Editor Note.)?This is the second
uctti senuus ucciueui wiiicn nas uucured
at this crossing In about
year's time. It will be renumbered
that Mr. T. G. Matheson came near
being killed there about a year ago.
Surely the town has authority to
make the Seaboard either run all
trains very slowly past this crossing
or put in gates. One or the other
will certainly be done as soon as
some one has given his life to bring
it about.
I
0??
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. R. E. Hanna is visiting relatives
in Newberry.
#
Born to Mr. and Mr3. D. L. Tillman '
on Dec. 14th, a son.
Mrs. D. W. Moore anl little daugh- '
ter are visiting in Bennettsville.
'
Mr. Hubert Osteen, of Sumter, '
spent Sunday with Mr. H. P. Dilvall.
Mr. G. M. Plyler, of Lancaster,
spent several days in town this week.
Rev. Thos. F. Opie has declined the
call of St. David's Episcopal church.
Dr. W. B. Duncan, the new Methodist
minister and family moved here
this week from Dillon.
I
Mr. Herman Moore, oi Honea Path, 1
spent the past week with his grandmother,
Mr3. Emma Long.
Rev. J. S. Hartzell has returned '
from Greenwood where he has been 1
preaching for several weeks.
*
Rev. G. F. Kirby has moved to Dillon
to take up his work a3 pastor of
the Dillon Methodist church.
Mrs. J. T. Bullard and little daugh- 1
ter, Jean, of Fayetteville, N. C., spent
last week with Mrs. H. F. Grimm.
Mrs. Henry Mclver entertained the
Bridge Club at the home of Mr3. T.
P. Mclver on Wednesday afternoon.
I
Miss Martha Burr, of Cash, spent
the week end the guest of he^ sistpr. 1
Mrs. Leslie Liles on Kershaw st.
rnmB
The clerks and other working folks
reed one day to rest anyway. How i
about it Mr. Merchant? i
Why not declare a holiday for Monday
after Christmas.
Mr. T. L. Ingram has returned '
from Baltimore where his son, William,
who is attending school there,
was successfully oneratcd on for appendicitis
last week.
*
The following spent this week on
a deer hunt in Horry county: S. G.
Godfrey, J. 0. Raley, G. A. Bunch,
! Dr. 0. H. Purvis, J. W. Covington,
Hal Duvall, J. D. Walters, A. L. Latta,
E. V. Melton, of Cheraw and Robt.
Herndon, of Detroit.
The Community Christmas Tree
will be held on the Green Friday.
Dec. 23rd, at 5:30 o'clock. Every
white man, woman and child in Cheraw
is expected to be present. A bag
of candy will be given each child
under 12 years old.
The Choral Society will lead th~
singing and everybody is urged to I
learn words to several songs which i
will be published 'n next week's paper
About 20 people went tc Monroe
to greet Marshall Foch, on his tour
of America. Mrs. J. M. Stanley,
whose home waj in Fra.tc was asked
to be on hard as a native of France
to greet the Marshall in his own language.
She was given a seat on the'
platform with the reception commit, j
tee and was among the^first to give!
the great soldier a greeting.
Mr. Hardy White, who lives on
R .G. Macfarlan's place, suffered a
I serious accident when a machine in j
which he was riding overturned near^
Pleasant Grove church. Air. White;
did not feel any pain or did not know
he was hurt in anv way until be
found he was paralizv 1 from his.
waist down. He is in the hospital in
Hamlet and h's condition is quite
serious. i
- ti
I
Partridges Had Eaten No Weevils.
? I
In last week's Issue we published a
statement of Mr. A. G. Grant to uie
effect that partridges killed near his ,
home were found to have been eating ,
boll weevils. After reading the arti- ;
cle another farmer, who likes to hunt,
brought the editor of this paper several
partridges and asked that he .
inspect the craws of the birds and <
that he would pay 5c a weevil for ]
every boll weevil found. ]
We must admit that we didn't find j
a weevil but after tasting the birds (
later on our table we are not at all ]
satisfied that they wont eat weevils j
and we would like to inspect other t
birds from hunters who would like (
to prove that partridges will not rid i
us of the pest.
However, we are publishing else- ]
where in this paper a statement from
experts, that ought to settle the 1
question. These men say that the
partridge^ will prove a negligable
I., ?U - Krvll I
UltlUi 1 Li L Lie 1I&UI Mil Hie UU11 WCCMl.
Grade Crossing Accident on A. C. L.
Road. i
I
A Mr. Newton, wife and little
daughter from near Manning, had a ^
narrow escape at the crossing on the
A. C. L. road below Brasington's
Brick Yard on last Friday. Havii ^
Lip the side enrtains on his car, h
aid not see an approaching train until
he was on the tracks. The train
struck the car rolling it possibly ^
twenty feet down a fill with the New- g
ton family in it.
The car was demolished. Mrs.
Newton sustained painful bruises and (
suffered considerably from shock. The ^
little girl received a cut on the head c
which required several stitche3. Mr.
Newton suffered only minor bruises. (
Dr. L. E. Bull attended them. They,
went on to Manning by train several ^
days later.
s
Q
Florence Creamery Offers Market ^
for Produce.
Elsewhere in this issue will be ^
found an advertisement of interest to j
every farmer in this vicinity. P
The Colonial Creamery Co. of
Florence is offering to pay highest
Market price in cash for country
produce of all kinds. They are ask- ^
ing especially for turkeys, and eggs
next week and we feel sure that any. g
one making them a shipment, no
matter how small, will be pleased (
vith their returns. r
Read their advertisement. r
-o~ ^
Circle No. 3 Taking Orders for Cook
Books. r
e
The cook book compiled by Circle o
No. 3 is now being printed and will
be completed this week.
Mrs. E. J. Cooper, Mrs. L. A. Meiklejohn
and Mrs. Edwin Malloy are r
taking orders and r/eport they are
hooking numbers of orders daily.
Better phone at once and reserve
several for Christmas presents.
The book contains over four hundred
recipes and is entitled "Recipes
of Old Cheraw." J
o
Attention American Legion.'
Legion will meet at the Town Hall I
Tuesday night, Dec. 20th, at 8 p. m.
I
WHEN NERVES ARE UN STRUNG
i
Glide's Pepto.Siangan Build* Up Vlg- a
or and Strength. 1
c
There arev times when men and t
women cannot help losing strength. C
They try to do too much or they lose c
sleep or do not eat enough food that i
nourishes. Blood becomes sluggish t
because poisons clog it. Faces grow
pale and pasty looking. It Is not li
long before nerves get unstrung. r
The best way to start a change for C
the better is to take a course of Gude'.- r
PoptolMangan. It builds the blood, s
The weakness from a lack of re' c
cells in the blood is overcome, t
Gude's Pepto-Mangan sends a fresh c
supply of red cells streaming through f
the blood. Good blood, pure and free I
from nnienna starts hllildine vieor t
and strength. Sleep is better, appe- S
tite keener, so that the body becomes t
properly nourished. Druggists have I
Glide's PoDto-Mangan in both liquid f
and tablet form. The rame "Glide's d
Pepto-Mangan" (is on ithe package, a
Advertisement. . s
c
V.1 ANTED to Exchange?A 10-20 Ti- t
tan International tractor for a 20 a
or 25 H. P. Porta' lo steam engine t
and Iciler. s
H. C. CURRY, r
tf Rt. 1 Patrick, S. C*. a
NOTICE. a
(
The Municipal Democratic Primary
election for the nomination of a Ma v. p
or and four Warders for the town of
Cberaw, will be held on Tuesday,
Dec. 27.
B. F. PEGUES, I
Chrm. Muni. Dem. Club.
. #
V
?
9
?
s '
NO. 6
? ?fc???????m
Compulsory Attendance Law.
Under Act of Leg'salture, 1921, at
page 754, No. 430, all parents, guardians
or other persons having charge
of children between ages of eight.
ana rourieeen years iur iuui musecutive
months in each scholastic
year, subject to other provisions of
3aid act and {he Board of Trustees
:f each school district shall determine
what time the period of compulsory
attendance shall start in each
3Chool district Now the trustees of
special school district of Cheraw
tereby designate the 23rd of Januiry
to May 12th, 1922, inclusive, as
.he term of such compulsory a'ter
lance for such school district. This
December 15th, 1921.
J. K. McCOWN, Sec. & Treas.
R. T. Caston, Chrm. of Board
o
WANTED?Representative for flast
selling line of Auto Accessories.
Motion Picture for advertising furnished.
$350.00 up per month.
Box 275, St. Joseph, Mich.
o?
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
Court of Common Pleas,
fann H. Gregory, et al.,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
drs. Bessie Gregory, et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE'OF SALE.
Pursuant to the order of Hon. Jas.
C. Peurifoy, Presiding Judge, dated
it Chesterfield, S. C., December 7th,
' 21, made in the above entitled
ause, I will sell before the doors of
he Court House at Chesterfield, S.
J., between the legal hours *of sale. ,
>n the first Mondaj in January, 1922,
ipon the terms herein mentioned,
he following described premises.
"All that certain lot of land, with
Iwelling thereon, situate on the West
ide of Christian Street, in the towf
Cheraw, Chesterfield county, South
Carolina, known and numbered on
he map of said Town made by Gilespie
& Watson, engineers, 1914, as
jot No. five (5) in Block 31, the same
ying between the premises of the
2state of Mrs. Josephine Powe and
he premises of E. J. Waddill and
aeasuring one hundred (100) feet
m Christian Street and extending
>ack therefrom, a distance of two
uinared ana eignty izauj ieet, more
ir less."
Premises will be sold for one-third
1-3) cash and the balance of the
mrchase price payable in two anmal
payments, purchaser to execute
totes and mortgage on premises to
ecure deferred payments, such paynents
to bear interest at the rate of
lght per cent per annum from date
if sale. 4
W. J. DOUGLASS, ?
^lerk Court Chesterfield
County, South Carolina.
)ecember 10th, 1921,
B. F. PEGUES, Plaintiff's Atty.
o
itate of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
Court of Common Pleas. '
. W. Rainwater,
Plaintiff,
vs.
)ock Brown, et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Pursuant to the order of Hon. Jas.
l\ Peurifoy, Presiding Judiee, dafed
,t Chesterfield, S. C., December 7th,
921, made lu the above entitled
ause, l> will sell before the doors of
he Court House at Chesterfield, S.
betweet the legal hours of sale,
in the first Monday in January, 1922,
Lpon the ternfs herein mentioned,
he following rescirbed premises.
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
and lying and being within corpoate
limits of the town of Cheraw,
'ounty and State aforesaid, being a
art of lot number thiriy (30) as
hown on old map of the Town
if Cheraw being a portion of the
tack part of said lot having a front
ir width of 90 feet by a depth of 96
eet and bounded on the North and
Sast by the balance of said lot num.
ier 30, on an agreed liDe. on the
South by lot No. 29 and on the West
iy lot No. 15, ill of the said numbers
>elng those as shown on old man of
own of Cheraw and being more fully
lescrlbed as follows: Beginning at
t point at the southwest corner of
aid lot No. 30, and the southeast
orner of lot No. 15, thence East along
he southern bonndary of lot No. 30
l distance of 96 feet to a corner;
hence North parallel with Front
;treet a distance of 90 feet to a corler;
thence a straight line at right
ingels to Front street, a distance of
>6 feet to lot No. 15, thence South
[long the line of lot No. 15 a distance
if 90 feet to the starting point."
^Purchaser to paj for all necessary
>apers.
W. J. DOUGLASS,
\ Clerk Court Chesterfield
> County, South Carolina.
December 10th, 1921,
O. F. PEGUES, Plaintiff's Atty.
A