The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 14, 1906, Part I, News Section, Page 13, Image 14

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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SpotJtal Correspondence of The Journal.
Paris, Jan. 2."The German em
peror -will not stop until he forces war
0t"u8j.,and Prance will be beaten for
three reasons^-the state of our frontier
fortresses, the heavy field artillery of
the Germans, and the tact that France
is a republic!"
These words were uttered by an of
ficer of the French army in his own
house after dinner. I can give you
no omre striking illustration of the
extent of the war scare in France.
The mass of the people have awakened
to the fact that they are being pushed
to the wall. For this reason I think
the conversation I have to record is
Of high interest, in particular because
one of. the parties is no loss than a
repository of French army secrets.
He is ono of those civilian function
aries of the ministry of war who hold
their places while superiors go and
some, who hear everything and regu
larly say nothing. Therefore when he
turned and asked the army officer:
'Pray, how is France, as a republic,
/weak?" The three ladies, one son-in
law and m3'self, who composed the lit
tle audiencewere astonished that he
Spoke at all. The other answered:
You know how suddenly the Jap
anese fell on the Eussian fleet in the
beginning. Germany could do a thing
like that. "We. could not. A mon-
ftrchial government, like Germany, can
prepare war and make war without
the consent or knowledge of its people
while we oanot even prepare war with
out the formal authorization of par
liament.
Twenty-four Hours' Delay.
'You refer to mobilization, I sup-
pose," replied the functionary, "be-
cause all the restorganization, in
etruction, arming, etc.goes on nor
mally in France as in' Germany. It is
true that our form of government will
cost us a delay in mobilization of, say,
twenty-four hours as a maximum. Cer
tainly it is a cause of inferiority
but how much? Admit twenty-four
"-'hours' delay. It corresponds- to the
gain of one day's marchtwenty to
twenty-flve^ milesfor the German
army. It will, therefore,. be sufficient
to move back our zone of concentra
tion twenty to twenty-five miles from
the German zone of concentration to
find ourselves on an equal footing
again. True, French territory would
receive the insult of the enemy's pres-
,enoe-r-but an insult without gravity:"
"Is it without gTavity to move back
lour zone of concentration?to aban
don a still wider frontier strip to the
invader? It means that much French
territory from which the mobilizing
t,of reservists and the requisitioning of
horses become delicate, if not impossi-
ble."
"t "Our frontier troops, tho numerically
\i inferior, will slow up the advance of
those first German forces," answered
:the advocate of the republic.
i *'During which time our generalB
will be paralyzed by a discussion in
-the chamber of deputies! On the first
sign of the enemy
-fS
IF GERMAN "AND
FRANCE GO TO WARf
An Interview of an American in Paris with a Functionary
of the Ministry of War Reveals the Serious Situation
that Confronts the RepublicLatter Depends on
Autos and Airships.
mobilizing, our
minister of war should take it on him
elf to give like orders!"
"No. Article 24 declares that in
ease of mobilization the minister of
war 'transmits' the order to the gen
eral commanding. It is for parliament
to actually give the order. Any other
.interpretation would confer on a min
ister the power of declaring war
which would be excessive."
Germany's Advantages.
"There you are/ said the French
officer, "and the .very .frontier troops,
n whom you depend, are in a, depleted
state, The German frontier troops are
on a war footing, 250 men to the com
pany,'all trained and instructed, while
our companies are composed of 130
men each,* half of whom are recruits,
non-mobilizable during a part of the
winter. And as long as our frontier
'fortresses and field batteries continue
to be exhausted by the. workmen they
ar made to. furnish to the artillery
factories, workshops and foundries, our
.'inferiority will continue. Before they
could be brought back to their places,
rthe Germans could be on usand with
Crushing force."
What do you mean by crushing
Tforce?"
"Th Germans have within a radius
jof thirty miles from ISaney enough cer. "Our complete mobilization will
Section.
News
men permanently stationed to hurl on
uswithout declaration of war, with
out apparent preparation, without pre
liminary mobilization (hero he cal
culated)
One hundred and slxty-flye battalions or 110,-
000 rifles seventy-two squadrons or 10,000 Ba
uer, and 148 batteries, or 888 pieces.
"To this irruption we would bo ablo
to oppose:
One hundred and four battalions, or 2,000
rifles sixty-eight
squadronspieces
of sabers
batteries or 356 o8,000 artillery
elghty-iiluea
I am familiar with that calcula-
tion," replied the functionary. "It
demands the taking of troops from the
Eighth, Eighteenth and Fourteenth
German army corps, in their peace
footing, far from their centers of mo
bilization. Their reserves would then
have to follow themsomething we
tried disastrously in 1870. The Ger
mans will hardly risk such a proce-
dure."
"All the same, their 148 batteries
against our 89
"If the Germans have enough men
for the service of the pieces, their
horses on the peace footing are cer
tainly sufficient only for tho drawing
of a few. Without mobilizingcom
pleting in horses and menthey cannot
make the descent you imagine."
France's Frontier Weak.
I hope the department is not de
pending too much on these celebrated
A GERMAN CASQUE OVER PARIS.
(A Drawing that Has Had Wide Circulation and Much Apprehensive Comment
In France.
frontier fortresses," said the officer,
cynically.
I can tell you personally, in confi
dence, that the first maneuver would
be to blow many of them on news of a
German approach," replied the func
tionary laughing. "It would be un
wise to permit their easy capture to
furnish prestige to the Germans at the
beginning of a war."
Such frankness astonished us. The
French have spent untold millions in
constructing a veritable Chinese wall
across the whole length of their Ger
man frontier. The plan began imme
diately after the war of 1870-1, with ft
whole system of "fortified camps,"
like those of Belfort, Epinal, Toul and
Verdun, barring the principal routes
of invasion and forming between them
a number of "open passages" which
French troops could easily defend. But
what is the use,of a system if it is not
complete, they thought. A lot of sec
ondary routes, more or less practicable
to an invading German army, re
mained. These they tried to cork up
by "forts d'arret "little isolated
forts, extremely strong in 1875, but
containing only two or three companies
of infantry and a few cannon.
"To bring them up to date millions
would be required," said the" officer.
"It will not be done," said the func
tionary. We know how a German
attack, even on the most modern of
them would endeven when, all the ar
tillery is hidden in armored turtle-'!
backs' set in very solid cement, when
the barracks are built under heavy
thicknesses of cement, when every
thing is under ground except the
'turtle-backs,' which are so low that
the artillerymen in them see nothing,
the pointing of their pieces being in
dicated to them by telephone. They are
surrounded by fosses protected by
more casemated artillery. Well, one
German railway train could carry
enough explosives to hurl 215 tons of
bursting, smashing metal on such a fort
in an hour and a half. One infantry
brigade with three field batteries and
twelve pieces of obusieres' of 150-155
millimeters caliber throwing at great
angles a 90-pound explosive projectile,
would do the job. The devilish hail of
.motal would completely paralyze the
inmates of the fort until the German
infantry could come up and pick them
off one by one as they emerged from
the ruins. We know all that."
French Millions Wasted.
"Fortification is beaten by artil-
lery," sighed the French officer, "and
our millions have been spent in vain."
"Forts have become very vulner
sblej'' said the functionary,,''but light
^fortifications .of mixed infantry and
artillery have uecome strong. We can
Mill keep back the Germans, and more
easily than before. Great strong
placesand very strongcan be rap
idly established without casematlng
and cement: (1) because the perfect
ing of the rifle, (2) because such light
works escape artillery attack in great
part. Let the Germans come rush
irig"
"It will be a rush," claimed the offi
^rfjU^Jftfo* AA*... Zi^f^f^fffff^i^ifi y^ftfc&faMjft'ft KtistikforM^
requfre twelve days and from what I
can learn the Germans count two days
for the incorporation of their reserves
and five days more fox* the assembling
their armies^-which gives them five
days' advance on us."
"To what must that be duel"
"To their monarchical government,
which permits them ,to do things quickly
and quietly"
"Do you imagine they can convoke
their reservists and requisition their
horBes without its becoming known? Or
that our parliament will hesitate a min
ute to order instantly the same mea
sures?"
"And the German railways are capa
ble of directing on our frontier 500
military trains per day, whereas our
lack of railwaysnotably of a direct
line between Bourges and Nancywill
oblige all our troops from the north and
southwest to pass by way of Paris."
Autos and Airships.
Here they lost themselves in a com
parison of railway maps but on this
point the officer seemed to hold his own,
while the functionary fetched out, to
console himself, the French automobile
service and French airships. While
these are still grave secrets,, certain de
tails may be told. The automobile serv
ice ia, indeed, incomparable.
The recent ^dventures of a friend of
minethe son-in-law already mentioned
gave me a glimpse of it last summer.
Having finished his regular military
service some five years ago, he became
liable to do twenty-eight days' maneu
vering in 1904. He is an expert auto
mobihst, owning a big machine. There
fore, when he went to get postponed,
they asked him, "Would you not prefer
to be turned into the automobile
corps?" He jumped at itfor the pres
ent advantage, his twenty-eight days'
service becoming a mere jaunt with gen
erals but the moment war breaks out
he will have to scorch to headquarters
and put both himself and his auto at
the disposition of the national defense.
How many thousand powerful high
class automobiles, with their expert
owner-chauffeurs thus have their places
all marked out for them in case of mobi
lization only the French etat-major
knows and the true armored automo
biles now built and. building for the
army with a night-and-day rush wouTd
make another story could the facts be
known.
"They are completely armored," said
the functionary. "Neither conductor
nOr mechanician is visible from the out
side and the servants of the rapid-firing
piece are behind in a little tower that
gives no indication of the firing direc-
tion."
I hare more confidence in the air
ships," said the officer. I saw the
Lebaudy trials. The machine navigated
all right against strong winds. They
may be able to defeat a movement of
the enemy by their incomparable scout-
,ing."
"Rifle bullets have practically no
I effect on them,'' added the function
ary. "And even at the present day
artillery cannot be pointed vertically."
"The government had better hasten
their construction," said the officer.
"Ten airships of the Lebaudy model
are already building," said the func
tionary, and they could be* completed
for war in ten days!" ^v
An American in Paris.
Are you a ^competent -bookkeeper,
stenographer or clerk? See 8. A. Mora
wetz & Co., 5)0 E!asota building^ ,M
Why Not Use tie Best?
Whether on a pleasure or a business
tripThe Lake Shore and New York
Central give you the best of every
thing in point of service, time and
equipment. For information, call at
257 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis^or 340
Robert street, St. Paul. W. B. Hutter,
N. W. P. A.
Parlor Oar Tickets Between the Twin
Cities and Duluth.
The Northern .Pacific Kailway an
nounces that Parlor car seat tickets
for use on its Lake Superior Limited''
train and train 102,'' between St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, have
been placed on sale at the city ticket
office. Passengers may obtain tickets
upon application to G. F. McNeill, City
Passenger Agent, 19 Nicollet Block,
Minneapolis.
I 2.
THE ^MINNEAPOLIS JOtj&NAL,.
"GORDON
SPECIAL "STYLES.
jSltHfcWBtU. SDNSBIN SOCKI
MINNESOTA PIVISION
HINNES01A HE&DQVA2TEB8. second avenue 8, IfinneapolU. Telephone T. 0.
Room 64 Loan and Trust building, 813 Nicollet 1402.
arenue, Minneapolis. Telephone N. W. Main
1225.
All Sunshine news for publication in the Sun
shine department ot The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Miss Eta Blanchard, 189
Bast Fifteenth street.
ADVISOHY BOARD.
fudge L. W. Collins.
RCT. Marlon D. Shutter,
i. S. McLaln.
Mrs. Marlon D. Shutter,
Miss Corinne De Laittre,
Miss Mary J. Ofeyls.
STATE OFFICERS.
PresidentMrs. Noble Darrow, 816 Twenty* over Alden, founder and president general.
Sunshine Elsewhere,
It is impossible to fully estimate the
holiday good cheer'' passed on by the
2150,000 Sunshiners scattered all over
the world, but it is safe to say that
every one brought happiness to at least
one poor lonely, one.
At the Sunshine headquarters in New
York Mrs. Alden and her 'assistants
were at work.for weeks aranging the
gifts that came from north, east, south
and west. OverfiO^OOGstockings were
filled from headquarters and thru the
co-operation of the Sunshiners of the
New1
York American over 800 persons
were provided from general headquar
ters with Ohristmaa dinners. Between
600 and 700 letters were received daily
and almost every one of these letters
contained the reqaest, "Tell me some
one to make glad Christmas." Gifts
were sent all over the United States,
going direct.to the little children who
were to find them in stockings on
Christmas morning. A- check for $100
and 500 hundred toys came from Sun
shine's old friend, (jfoorge Grossman of
New York, a day or two, before Christ
mas, when everyone was in despair for
the toys were giving out and yet more
names of children were coming in. From
reports so far received the Brooklyn
branches must ca-rry off the honors for
Christmas work among the branches.
For the third time Mr. and Mrs.
Corpe Payton opened their Lee Avenue
theater to. Sunshine and gave the chil
dren an entertainment besides furnish
ing candy for the 3,000 little guests.
The tree was said to be the largest
that ever came into the New York
market. At the close of the entertain
ment the children were marched in
single file across the stage and every
Child was given a gift and pair of warm
mittens..
It was found that there were hun
dreds of children who could not get
into the theater so an overflow meeting
was held and by noon Sunshine was
able to say that nearly 5,000 children
had been made happy. The Brooklyn
branches also furnished Christmas trees
for the children in the Brooklyn nurs
ery to the Sunshine home for blind
babies and the Sunshine day nursery,
besides 100 dinners for poor families.
Wizard of Oz Sunshine.
The Sunshine Bulletin warmly thanks.,
the Wizard of#&-' company for "the"
two large cases of toys sent to head
quarters for Christmas distribufeidn.
345ss Aile(^ l|$*
er ..-^hopfe well
k&Own^a MifimeapMis, wafethS? i.p^^me
mover ^1^ th^plaa^o/ic^fcer sunshine
and ev*^^|j^nb^|4f tl^oompan^en-'
tered enthusiastically in the plan'. The
boxed, were so well filled that Sunshine
was able to care for over 3Q0 children
more than first planned. Sunshine
badges were sent to every member of
the company. ,_._
Financial Aid.
The total revenue received for Sun^
shine headquarters' in New York during
the month of November was $l,5p3*3j9.
The first two "weeks of December,
$1,589.23 had been received by Sun?,
shine to.help-the good work along. The
December revenue, will probably be
considerable over. $Jj,000.
Sunshine Working Girls' Homes.
Sunshine hopes" ^bon to open a home
for working girls in. Brooklyn. The mer-
Special Shapes
made according
to out own ideas
Perfect Winter Capn t.
SPECIAL VALUES.
SPECIAL MATERIALS.
The Result of Our Tremendous Purchasing Power.
Gordon Patented Fur
In-band Caps.
Fully Guaranteed.
T% Reblocked. renovated, and *7
rana m* a aiS bleached, with -new oilcleaned silk sweats' Jd 6 I $
"?$
First Vice PresidentMrs. Grace W. Tubtos.
Second Vice Presldent-^-Mrs. J. A. Brant.
Third Vice President-Mrs. N. A. Sprang.
Fourth Vice PresidentMM. J. F. Wilson.
Fifth Vice PresidentMrs. H. W. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice PresidentMrs. O. H. Fleming.
SecretaryMiss Nellie Broom.
TreasurerMiss E*a Blanchard.
Corresponding SecretaryMrs. Frederic* Q.
Sanamls.
OrganiserMiss Lillian, M. Hills.
IHTERNATIONAL BSASaTTABTEKB.
86' Fifth avenue. New York. Cynthia West-
chants have generously offered to help
and kind friends have promised fur
nishings. The only thing now required
is a suitable house. There are many
houses that have been closed for years
and it is hoped that one of the owners
will give the society the use of these
houses. The charges at the home will
not exceed $8.50 a week and this will
include room, board and laundry. There
will be a pleasant sitting room, with
a piano where each girl may entertain
company once a week, and various en
tertainments will be provided for
amusement.
Sunshine has hosts of friends among
the theatrical and musical profession
who will donate their services occa
sionally for the pleasure of the girls
at the home. Massachusetts will also
Open a similar home at Boston.
Don't Worry.
Why shadow the beauty ot sea or of land
With a doubt or a fear?
God holds all the swift-rolling world la His*
hand,
And sees what no man can as yet understand,
That out of life here,
With its smile and its tear,
Comes forth Into light, from Eternity planned,
The soul of good cheer.
Don't worry
The end shall appear.
abi
Minneapolis: 815-825 Nicollet Av. St. Paul: Sixth and Robert Sts.
IN.
59
I
$1.50
i~
Sunday, January 14, 1906.
'Elizabeth. Porter Gould.
Panama Sunshine.
Sunshine has a branch in far Pan
ama and its members are doing fine
work on the isthmus.
Our Library BookB.
Mrs. Mary J. Crawford, state librar
ian, reports that several books belong
ing to the library have been out a long
time and she requests that they be re
turned at once. Sunshine is glad to
loan any of its books to all who care
to read and only asks that they be re
turned within a. reasonable time.
Coreopsis Branch,
The Coreopsis branch will hold an
all-day's thimble bee Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. C". B. Hawley, 1307 Fifth
avenue S, to sew for the Jean Martin
home. A basket lunch will be served.
Report from Crawford Branch.
One of the most enthusiastic branches
in the city is the Crawford, which has
72, members, and the report of Decem
ber, work .shows its activity is in no
sense diminished. Outside of the state
officers, this, branch scattered the most
cheer the past month.
The record showed that 69 calls wcire
made 63 magazines distributed 7
boquets ami 3-potted plants sent.to
sick onesf'-8 bound,books were given
one year's subscription to a magazine
sent a shut-in 10 letters were written
and packages of silk pieces sent. To
the needy were given 14 boxes of food,
4 baskets of fruit, 7 glasses of jelly,
2 large baskets of vegetables, 8 Chriat
pas dinners, 2 large bundles of cloth
ing, one jacket and one cape.
"%t, women
S club asked the branch for
Ohr^tmas Work and it was given the
nam'^,of a deserving family which was
furniihed groceries^ a dinner and toys
and clothing ifor the children.
A gift of $26,75 was presented* to the
branch by Bix 'men-*with the request
that itvte- used at once to bring sun
shine. The money wai carefully placed
among needy ones anxl every dollar has
made some weary heart glad. Another
kind friend sgave a dollar which was
Exclusive Features
after our own
particular specifications
I N
Defective Page
used to cheer a lonely one. The branch
wishes to express its gratitude to all
those who so kindly helped in the beau
tiful work for the Master, for is it not
said "Inasmuch as ye do it unto one
of the least of these my brethren, ye
do it unto me."
The Crawford branch will hold its
regular thimble bee Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Lawrence, 1219
Fourth street SE. It will be an all-day
affair and a basket lunch will be served.
A baby's outfit will be made for a de
serving woman.
i-
^\1J\^JZ^J
Perfect Winter Shoes.
i. SPECIAL LEATHERS.
2. SPECIAL LASTS.
3. SPECIAL GRADES.
*i i
Oloak for a Little Girl.
Sunshine has not yet received the
oloak for the little girl who is so sadly
in need of one. The mother is very poor
and very worthy and would be very
grateful for any assistance given.
The Angel's Quest.
In the morning, God bade an angel:
"Oo search the universe thro.
And bring hie from 'mid its vast treasures
That which seems dearest to yon."
The angel scoured heights and deep ralleys,
Fair cities and forests wild
And brought to the tjofd in the evening
The gema sunny-faced child.
Emma Van Dusen, Syracuse, N. T.
A dapo for "Mrs. Wigs."
''MrB. Wiggs" has been made happy
and comfortable this winter by the gift
of a warm fur cape from one of Sun
shine's friends, Mrs. William Wheelock.
The cape is in first-class condition
and is just the thing for "Mrs. Wiggs"
to wear when' she is able to go out
selling her little ,wares.
She was so surprised and pleased
that Sunshine only regrets the- giver
ceuld not be present to see her joy and
happiness.
Another Sunshine, friend, who re
ceived a sealskin coat as a wedding
gift "pased on" her other fur coat
to a young woman in whom Sunshine
is interested, and.-made a.girl happy
who has had more than her share of
trouble.
A good warm coat for the woman, for
whom Sunshine made a request last
week came from some friend and made
a deserving woman happy.
A Little Bunshiner.
Sunshine is welcoming a new mem
ber into its circle whose name is Noble
Charles Barrow, Jr. .He is the son of
Mrs. Noble Darrow, the state presi
dent, and though he is only 2 weeks
old, the society believes that some day
the training of his enthusiastic little
mother in Sunshine work will bear
fruit.
Serving.
The sweetest lives are those to duty wed,
Whose deeds, both great and small,
Are close-knit strands of unbroken thread,
Where love ennobles all.
The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells
The book of life the shining record tells.
Thy lore shall chant its' own beantitudes
After its own life working. A child's kiss
Set on thy sighing lips shall make thee glad.
A sick man helped by thee shall make thee
strong.
Thou shalt be serrefl thyself by erery sans*
Of serrlce which thou henderest.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
A Crippled Family.
Quite a number of Sunshine members
have become interested in the family
of Mrs* Bertha Watkins of Campbell,
N. C. Mrs, Watkins has had great sor
row and .always will have, for three
children are cripples. There axe two
little. $irls suffering from something like
ossifying of the body. A wheel chair
for one of them was furnished by Miss
Clara Taylor of San Francisco, named
in, memory of her brother. The Ruth
erford branch of New Jersey also con
tributed enough for a chair, but the
chair was divided between the two
little girls and the surplus money,
which was most generous, devoted to
medical treatment, trusses, etc., for the
three. This was done at the request
of the mother, whose gratitude was
hard to express.
Blue Bell Wheel^ Chair.
The members of Blue Bell circle of
Washington, D. O,, raised an amount
of money sufficient for the purchase of
an invalid chair for a child. This they
presented to the Children's hospital for
the comfort and pleasure of whatever
sick children the authorities at the in
stitution may see fit to permit to use it.
Dress Shoes.
Business Shoes.
Work Shoes.
Street Shoes.
Skating Shoes.
Policemen's Shoes.
Firemen's Shoes.
Mail Carriers' Shoos.
By Reason of Our Immense Outlet.
Selz Royal Blue
SllOeS "with the Sole of"Honor"
Warranted on every point.
Riikk#r Uppjc ift* In our own Repair Shop,
KUDDCr neeiS 4O adjoining salesroom.
rn?
3
$1.50
f'l
ffijjjfcfforrJd-
'Va*r^MJku *k- -'-^^-^^fc
Largest and best equipped
dental offices in Northwest
Cheap dentistry la not economical den
tistry. Pay less than we charge and
you get less for your money. Pay
more and you pay more than is
enough. Our work is not expensive,
yet it is not "cheap." Our guarantee
really guarantees.
Plates .$5 to S15
Gold Fillings .-.1-50 up
Crowns $ 5 to $10
Silver Fillings 50c to $ LOO
Office6th St. and Hennepin Avenue.
(Over Fruit Store.)
TelephoneT. C. 10040.
N. W. Main 1606.
Hours8:90 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday
10 to 1.
21 Wagons
Are Dally Delivering
BOTTLE MILK
To All Parts of the Oity.
It's the purest* sweetest and most
delicious kind. Let us send on?"
wagon to you.
Mpls. Milk Co.
Ninth Ave. So. and Sixth St.
EG8S
WILL COME
if you feed Wyandotte
Brad Poultry Food. Hade
right to do the workfor
mula on every package.
Inairt on it at your deal
en. Our Complete
Catalog Mailed
Free.
SIS
2nd Avt. S.
Mlnntapolls
PIKE 4 GO.
Both
Phones.*"
Tru-Pit
Eye Glasses represents a perfect
mounting, fitting the nose with,
ease and comfort. N screws to
get loose or rickety, no small spiral
springs to get wobbly and break!
And when fitted with our fused Bi
focal, they are solid comforts.
These lenses have been tested for
over two years and no parting of
cement. Hade by
A Hoffman, neopikimi
624 NlcolM Arm:
EDISON and VICTOR
TALKING MACHINES
on Easy Payments.
Minnesota Phonograph It
018 NIc. Av. Send for Edison A VietorCatalot
Store Open Brenincs.
FORTH* BEST
CLEANING and DYEING
tor both LatiK* and Qentlemea't
Ctotfainf, go to
HENRY BR.OS.' Dye Horn
Cor. 1st Av. So. aai TtfcSt.
Caaa. Gronleh, Mgr.
& i
-r
a
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