Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1898 — Page 7

MONON ROUTE.

HOB ten souci 3:18 a, in..........Nleht Rxpreii ...1:40 a. IL 1:15 v, ....Fniit Mall 1:16 p. ID 3:05 p. -Local Freight 8:46 m,

Big 4—Peoria Division. •AST TH61 8:52 a. m...Dally, except Sunday... 0:15 p. m. 1:15 p. m...D»i'.y, except Sunday... 8:66 a. 4:58 p. .Dally 1:16 p. 2:02 a. ...Dfclly 12:37 a. Hi

VANDALIA.

POUTII 0:36 a. 8:17 a. ns 4:43 p. 8:18 p, 12:1 6T. Thl* T*

TRAVEL VTA TITTC

Big Pour.

Wagner Sleeping Cars, Private Compartment Sleeping Cars,

3:13

Buffet Parlor Cars, Elegant Day Coaches

DINING CARS.

Blcgent Equloment. Superior Scryice.

E. 0. M'CORHICK. WARREN J. LYNCH

pass,

Traf. Mgr. Asst. Genl.PaBS.&Tkt A? CINCINNATI. OHIO.

l\\!01»RI0WSVHM

CHICAGO,

The

Only

MICHIGAN CITY

And th« North.

Louisville and the South.

Line to the Famous Health Retorts, West Baden

—AND—

French Lick Springs "The Carlsbad of America."

TIME CARD.

Effect November

38,'ST.

NORTH SOUTH

a. Night Bxpfrew 1:40 a. in. 1:16 p. Fast Mall .1:16 p, 3:06 p. Local Freight 8:46 a.m

Prank J. Reed, a.

A..

ChlcflKO.

BLACK D'AMOND EXPRESS

ONE MILITARY

lit.

The Quickest

And Best Service

i.s-TQ—

CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA, SAVANNAH,

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ST. AUGUSTINE

And all points on the Gulf Coast. For mapB, rates and other information call on or addresB,

P. P. JEFFRIES,

G. P. A., E. & T. H. R. EvanBville, Ind.

Are You Going East?....

If you are looking for a comfortable trip, surroutided by most delightful scenery, In going to New York. Philadelphia, or seashore points, you cannot do better than to take the

Lehigh Valley Railroad

From Buffalo or Niagara Falls east •ward. The route is through a region of

UNRIVALLED SCENERY

Including historic valleys, mountain heights, rushing rivers and placid lakes. This Is the route of the

Between Buffalo and New York, Philadelphia—the handsomest train in the world. All through day trains carry dining cars serving

MEALS a la CARTE.

For illustrative descriptive book on'this route, or information as to rates of fare, etc., send your address with 4 cents in stamps, to Chaa. 8. Iee, Gen. Pass. A«rt. New York.

Indiana,Decatur &Western

The Only Line Running

Reclining Chair

AND

Sleeping Oars

—BETWEEN—

Cincinnati 0.& Jacksonville, III.

Without Change, Passing Through Indianap oils, Ind., Decatur, 111. and Springfield, 111. To and From Qulncy, III., Hannibal, My., and

Keokuk, la, without leaving the train.

DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN

1 INDIANAPOLIS

AND

ST. LOUIS

Through Sleeper and Parlor Car 8ervice.

II, i). jtcjiivCEJ, NO. 3. I/AZASUS, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, Ind.

The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles

EVIL.

Says the Gentle Animal Has Ways That Are Vexatious and Tricks That Are Obnoxious, Provoking the Mild Mannered

Soldier Who IK Him In Charge..':

CAMP THOMAS.—What a conthrary burrud an arrumy mule is! Oi taut ut wuz just stories about thim till Oi kim intil the arrumy, but be jabers ut's the truth. There wuz yistherday, whin our battalion wuz at the range an rifle practice, an mo sbuttin near fifty-foive per cint—but l'ave thot go. We wuz at the range, an wan mornin comes an ordherly from the colonel av the rigiment sayin he sint his complimints til Major Stark, an he would bo over that day to musther us in.

We get musthered by the commander av the rigimint every month fur the paymasther to swear by. Ut's bad luck for a mon to miss thot musther, an before he can git musthered he must sign the pay roll. In the arrumy he signs a receipt for his pay a week before he gits ut—but l'ave thot go.

We had not more than finished signin the pay rolls an the furrust sargints wuz still swearin as they always have to do under the articles av war whin they have that wurruk an hau, when, from the quarthermasther's department comes the wurrust noise iver the airs av min beared. 'Twuz an arrumy mule kickin. He raired an backed an backed ag'in, him pullin his hid aff in his desprit efforts to git loose. "Corpril av the Gyard No. Noine, mule en throuble!" shouts out the sintry in the vicinity, an wid that the alarum goes round to the gyard tint, an away goes the corpril av the gyard. "Gorpri), darliat, an how can Oi sleep an thot divil av a mule makin such a row?" says the poor sin try. "Slapeas you always do, bad scran til you," retoorts the corpril, "av it wuzn't dayloight an you ixpectin the mess call ivery minit wid the relief to lave you go ate. But uts wastin toime Oi am an the wrong wan. Lave us let him loose."

Be thot toime there wuz a full platoon an the groun, all av thim givin advice. "Poor craturl" says Lynch, a privit in A, who is the divil's own av iver there wuz wan. "Poor cratur!" says he, "an ut's mad he i3 because the Furrust sargint would not let him sign the pay rools." "Maybe he has jus remimbered he lift somethin in his kit back in the rigimint an wants to hurry back forut," says McFaddin, the thrumpiter. "An little you know about ut," pipes in Private Jones av B. He had jus made 100 per cint at the targets. "Ut is his turrun to shoot, an well he knows ut." "He knows Liftinint Gunlack is absint an he wants to answther the 'adjutant's call hissilf,' put in Private Overstreet. jUt's a wondher he wuz notcoort xnar-

*"^ve^h rube. You talk like Wexford min, the whole lot av you," shouted the wagoner^ jjinj tarin mad bechuxt the mule an'the min.

Be this toime the actin quarthermasther kim up, Liftinint Sutton, wid a reef in his throusers an his campaign hat. "What is the motther?" he axed. "He mistuk the adjutant's call for the mess call, liftinint," says Lynch, an he near fell dead win the A. Q. M. burst out laffin. "Allow me to handle him," suggisted a wee bit av a thing from D., his name Oi haven't about me, for the gyard rcpoort is seldom trusted to privits, although ut is well known we are the flower av the arrumy. "Allow me to handle you mesilf," says the wagoner, widhistimperstickin out av him like a poor gossoon's shirt, an wid thot he made a pass for the interloper, hittin the mule be mistake wid his fisht an near fellin him. "Steady,." commands Liftinint Sutton, an then he ordered the thrumpiter to sound the "water" call.

As Secretary Olney used to say, accordin to the major, thot closed the incidint, for the mule quet an tnk to his driver like a Scotchman till his toddy.

Oi moind the toime whin Captain— may the divil fly away wid me if thot thrumpiter isn't soundin quarthers an hour ahid av toime. Och, but the annoyancies in the arrumy is Gbnoxious!

PRIVATE BARRY DISCOURSES ON THE!THE EMPRESS ELIZABETH TO LIE IN ARMY MULE.

PRIVATE BAKUY.

—St. Louis Republic,

INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF

From Asthma Has Been Afforded Many Sufferers in Crawfordsville.

If there was doubt in the mind of any sufferer from asthma in this city as to the truth of the claims made for Dr. Schiffmann's Astbma Cure, that doubt no longer remains, providing he was among those who called at Nye & Booe's drug store, last Thursday, and obtained a free sample package. A great number who have already tried the same declare in positive terms that relief was immediate that the wretched spasms were checked that free expec toration was induced: that a reclining position was readily assumed and gratefully maintained that the sleep which followed was rfstful and unbroken, and that the morning brought a clear head and a feeling of delighted thankfulness which no words are too strong to describe.

Abundant voluntary testimonials prove that Dr. Schiifman's Asthma Cure not only gives instant relief in the worst cases, but has positively cured thousands who were considered incurable. The remedy is now sold by all druggists in packages at 50c. and $1.00, thus bringing it within the reach of all. 8hould any reader be unable to obtain it of his druggist, it will be sent, postpaid, by sending to Dr. R. Schiffmann, 316 Rosabel St., St. Paul, Minn.

HORRID REGAL RITE.

THREE GRAVES.

Her Remaii)!i Not to llcHt In the Capnehiu Vanlt In Their Entirety. The IntestincH ami Heart to Be

Prc*crri'«l In lJliTerent Churches.

The remains of the murdered Empress Elizabeth reached Vienna the other day, and there is every reason to believe that, in spite of the very little sympathy that existed between the people of this gay metropolis and herself during her lifetime, the mourning of the Viennese will be sincere and heartfelt.

The unpopularity of the kaiserin at Vienna was due to her aversion to all those state ceremonies and public functions of which the Austrians are so fond. Tho people seemed to think tnat they had a right to exact that she should constitute herself a part and paroel of the imperial show, and they resented her failure to comply with their wishes. She, on tho other hand, never either forgot or forgave the coldness and lack of cordiality which had marked her reception by the peoplo as well as by tho nobility of tho kaiserstadt when first she came to Austria as a 10-year-old bride.

And, besides that, she detostod being stared r.t, and it was impossible for her to show herself anywhere at Vienna without being stared at not ouly in an ordinary fashion, but even through big fieldglasses and telescopes, a horrible ordeal for a woman suffering from nerves so high strung as hers. In Hungary it was quite different. There she was never mobbed, the people possessing too keen a sense of their native dignity to rnn after her and stare at her in the rude way of the Viennese. That is why she loved I: u?.nrary HO.

The remains of tho empress will within tho next, few days, therefore, be laid in the vaults of that old Capuchin church at Vienna where all the members of the imperial house of Hapsburg since the days of Emperor Matthias repose. There are nearly 1,400 coffins in these vaults, the most notable objects being the enormous sarcophagus which Empress Maria Theresa caused to be made for her beloved husband, herself and her children. According to an old custom, members of the imperial family must actually lie in wood, though the enter coffin may be cf metal. The caskets of the emperors and empresses and of their children are covered with black velvet and gold, while those of the collateral archdakes and archduchesses are covered with red velvet and silver.

Emperor Joseph II ordered that the outer coffins from his reign onward should be plain copper shells, with a 9£pss and an inscription on tho lid, and his i?wn i3£erfectly plain. The first return to ornameaffltion ^vas made^Tu 1872 for the coffin of^ ArcfeduchgBs Sophia, the emperor's mother. Formerly the males of the imperial family were laid on the gospel side crypt and the female on the epistle side. But this rule_ was broken through because Empress Eleonnra Magdelina wished to be laid Reside her husband. Since 1844 the coffins are grouped according to families. Pope Pius VI visited tfyesq vaults in 1782. Napoleon I likewise visited them and was so much impressed by the gloomy scene that he is said to have exclaimed, "Vanitas vanitatum, omnia vanitas—hors la force."

In accordance with the traditions and regulations governing the obsequies of the members of the imperial house, the corpse of the empress will not be laid to rest in the Capuchin vault in its entirety. Thus her intestines will be placed in a gold and crystal receptacle and conveyed with much religious pomp and courtly ceremony to the Cathedral of St. Stephen, there to be preserved along with the entrails of more than a thousand other members of the house of Hapsbug in the niches of a great shrine constructed for the purpose. Her majesty's heart—tho only Hapsburg heart that has ever been pierced by the knife of an assassin—will in the same way be placed in a beautifully chased golden urn and conveyed in a similar manner to the Church of the Augustins, scarcely a stone's throw away.

The only member of the house of Hapsburg who is on record as having been laid whole in his tomb is Archduke Charles Louis, brother of tho emperor, who, fervently believing in the resurrection of the body, expressed his objections to this potting and dismembering process of his remains and thought it. uncanny that his heart and bis entrails should each have to go hunting through tho city for his body on the day of judgment.

Let me add that most of tho reigning houses of the coutinent of Europo aro accustomed to entomb their members, so to speak, in sections precisely as is the case with the sovereign family of Hapsburg.—Marquise do Pontenoy in New York Journal.

Indian Itonfth Rider*' War Dunce.

A truly western scene occurred late the other night in the rough riders' camp at Camp Wikoff. In one of the company stieets a huge bonfire was made, about which clustered the men. In a few moments tho 30 or 40 half breed Indians in tho troop and the dozen or so full blooded Indians ware performing tribal dances about tho fire. First came the stamp dance, then the Apache and finally the Moqui smoke dance. Soon many of the cow punchers were dancing with the Indian troopers. Among the dancers were Levi Jonos, the Cherokeo Pollock, the Pawnee Rattlesnake Pete, the Sioux, and MoMichael, the Sioux.—New York World. .J-v

State Yeto In Puii

In his inantsuntl address Dr. Navarre, the socialist who has just been elected president oil the Paris municipality denounced the state veto on deoteloos of that body and the refusal to It the autonomy enjoyed by other eittes.

THE STATE NOW GETS ALL

Iltre is a short story of fact of how tlie Republican party has done very well ty a stato admiuLsiration. When it asked for the opportunity to cure defects in the state's financial systoin, the people responded with a miijoritv of yeas that startled political calculators, astonished the Republicans themselves and took the life out of Indiana Democrats for years to come. With the opportunity in hand, the Republicans made the best possible use of it by euacting laws that make it impossible for the state to divide its fees and taxos with officials. Under the old method of doing things the officials found in such division an unfailing source of rich perquisites. It is to the credit of the present state officials that tbey consonted to the shutting off of this incoming of personal profit without a murmur, for it was at the very beginning of their administration that the new order of affairs went into effect. That all fees should go into the treasury was one of the conditions with which they accepted nomination and made their campaign.

It is no longer personally profitable for the auditor of state to enforce laws relative to insurance fees and taxes. He does it now solely in the interest of the people, for out of the many hundred thousands of dollars paid by tho insurance companies to the state not a shadow of per cent of the money can be taken by that officer. Up to the coming into office of the present RapuWicau auditor every one of his predecessors divided with the state all "insurance fees and taxes." It was a method of getting rich quickly at the expense of tho people, for in two terms, or four years, as an auditor of state as much as §100,000 has been taken by that officer as his own. Every cent of it is now paid into the treasury, from which there is no drawing out by rebate cv any ether':jii-ruling oi iho '.uv?. Tu tlA.« trui.-vry ii-rt .urn \v stays until it comes out on vouchers for stn re expenses.

The last Democratic auditor of stato congratulated himself and the people that he had done better than any of his predecessors in enforcing the laws concerning fees and taxes from insurance companies. He was four years in office, and ou going out reported that he had turned into the state treasury from this source $121,852.37 more than any one else who had held the office up to that time. He further set out that during the four years of his service the insurance fees and taxes paid into the treasury amounted to $404,249.80. However, that was not all the money from this source, for 10 per cent of the whole had been retained by the official lor his services, which, added to his salary, made a very good income, somewhere near $30,000 a year.

The present Republican auditor of state has received only a salary for his services, but he has been no less diligent tnahv&is immediate predecessor in collecting fces and taxes from insurance companies. Reccing the comparison to figures it stands ^hus Collected by Democratic auditor of state, over which he'became quite proud, and which is net, after he had taken out his share of the fees, $404,249.86 collected by Republican auditor of state. $715,648. Th^t is $251,398.14 more than a Democratic officer collected even under the spur of getting 10 per cent pf the collections. TJie Republican had no inducement of financial profit. He simply performed a duty because the law made it such without giving him a cent more than his regular salary. In this one item of Republican economy the state is gainer by more fees and taxes being collected than were ever collected before, and also by nearly $100,000 that by the old way, of helping the state while helping yourself, would have given to the auditor of state as his "little pickings."

The average yearly collection of insurance fees and taxes by the present Republican administration has been about $180,000. When the Democrats had this item of the state's business to look after they could collect no more than about $155,000, and 10 per cent of that was retained by the auditor of state for his own bank accouut. The largest sum he paid into the treasury after deducting his percentage was $140,203.75. Auditor Daily last year paid in $207,351.92, or $07,088.17 more than his Demoera tic predecessor ever did. He paid it, too, without keeping out a percentage for his own use and benefit. The state, therefore, profited in two ways through this Republican administration one by an increase of fees and taxes from insurance companies on account of better enforcement of the insurance laws,,another by getting tho percentage that has heretofore been pocketed by the auditor of state. Through the Republicans this percentage saved to the state amounted in 1897 alone to more than $20,000.

A great deal can be done by saving $100,000 yearly in meeting the requirements of a state government. That is one of the results of tho people having put the Republicans once more in authority in Indiana. By the Mull law, which they enacted, more than $50,000 annually is credited to the savings of an economical administration, and fully $50,000 more is secured for the state's benefit by that other law, also enacted by Republicans, that there shall be no percentage on fees collected by state oflicers. These two wise laws secure enough to equal one-half of tho interest paid by the state and to equal all the interest except that on the school fund refunding bonds.

Ia, the United States prices for the necessaries of life are lower and the wages of all who labor are higher than in any other country. No one can successfully challenge this assertion.—Consul Dubois.

It is in order for the Democratic speakers and editors to explain how the interest ou the state debt was several thousand dollars greater in 1893, when the debt was less, than in 1890.

UNiON B. HUNT.

The name of the Republican candidate for secretary of state, who heads the state ticket this year, is one to conjure with. Union Banner Hunt was borr rUu'ing tho closing days of the war of ti.j rebellion. Ilis antecedents were loyal to the core, and it was in tho spirit of patriotism tbat. the name "Uuiou Banner" was oonferred upon the subject of this sketch. And right well he has justifiod the expectations of those who believed that he would worthily bear his talismanio name. Mr. lluut's early life was one of cheerful struggle, and his prominence and popularity are, in a large measure, due to the inherent

UN OM n. ni xr.

qualities of ittiud

aud

hoart studiously

cultivated by perseverance and industry. He began life clerking in a store, subsequently working in a factory. For Beveral years

was editor of

chester Herald. In

to the

the

Win

the

meantime

prepared himself for tho le ,al profession, aud 10 years ago ho

was

admitted

practice of law, rapidly rising to

a position

eminence at the bar.

lie

lias never held an electi .7Q office, but served four yenrs as dennty prosecutor if i) .1 .l. ,"U l'l 1 v,'^u ui! tho Kuights of Pythias of Indiana, and hns an oxttvmvo acquaintance among tho 40,000 members of that order. In politics he has always been a Republican, and lias taken active part in every campaign since he became a voter. As a campaign speaker Mr. Hunt has but few superiors, and he is thoroughly in earnest in every undertaking in which he engages. Whon once his excellent qualities are known, it is easy to understand his great, popularity. He is unaffected aud cordial and, above all, is honest and sincere in his friendships, as well as in his political predilections.

ALEXANDER D01A/LING.

Hon. Alexander Dowliug, oue of the Republican nominees for judge of tho supreme court, is everywhere admitted to be one of the foremost jurists of Indiana. His home is at New Albany, where he has long sustained the reputation of being one of the leading members of the bar of southern Indiana, his practice having extended over a period of 35 yeara. He wag born in 1839 in

iLEXANL'EH DOWLING.

Hillsboro, Va., and came to Indiana in 1840. He has never held nor sought a political office before. On the death of Judge Berkshire in 1891, the appointment as judge of the supreme court was tendered to Mr. Dowling by Governor Hovey, but he declined it. He has an exceedingly strong personality. In personal appearance he bears a striking resemblance to President William McKinley. He is a thorough student, a scholarly debater, and eminent in his profession. His moral character is above reproach, and in all the walks of life he is respected and honored. Judge Dowling will bring grace and dignity to the bench of the supreme court of Indiana, and lawyers of every shade of political opinion concede that he is a gentleman of unimpeachable integrity and in every way fitted for the high and important office for which he has been nominated.

FRANCIS E. BAKER.

Francis E. Baker, Republican nominee for judge of the supreme court, is a native Hoosier and is proud of the fact. He is the only son of Hon. John II. Baker, judge of the United States district court for Indiana. He had the advantage of a thorough education, aud, after graduating, sttulied law in his. father's offico at Goshen. Since the

FRANCIS E. HAKEK.

elder Baker was promoted to the United States court bench, the son has continued the practice of law in his native city, where he has always been regarded as one of the leading practitioners of northern Indiana. He has given much attention to literary matters, and his reading covers an unusually wide range His temperament is judicial by inherit ance and by training. Mr. Baker is in the early prime of. life and thoroughly equipped to discharge the duties that will de olve upon him as judge of the state's highest legal tribunal.

CAN SLEEP LIKE A BABE

How many persons over

years oft

age in C.-Hwtordbvil!e cau truthiulk^ make the above statement? Many persons will pay Sr,0 for a few ntghta of restful, strength-giving sleep, but you can got tnis bliss right Uere in Crawfordsville for only 50 cents at Geo. W. Steele's drug1 store, if you win take Mrs. Mary Smiths advice, who lives at 1511 Cooper street, Jackson^ Mich. Mrs. Smith says: "No one knows how much 1 have suffered for the past three yeare. At times myback would pain me so badly that 5 almost cried. I did not rest well at, night on account of the severe pain across my back and from nervousness. My feet and limbs were swollen like one with dropsy. I waB subject to spells of dizziness and would almost fall when they would come on. ft ia needlese for ma to say that I was unable to do my heavy household »work that would require mo to bend or lift any. In the early stage of my trouble. I was informed that my kidneys were* diseased, BO I commenced to take kidney pills and other kidney remedies» but none of them gave me relief. My troubles multiplied and I had about given up all hope of ever being well again. I read about Morrow's Kld-ne-oids and procured a box and took them according to directions. In three days' time I was greatly relieved. One box completely cured me. Not the least symptoms of backache remain, my nerves are steady and all right, no more spellB of dizziness, the swellinghas all disappeared in my feet and limbs. I can sleep like a babe have a splendid appetite, can do any kind of. housework and in fact, never felt better in my life. Morrow's Kid-ne oido are surely a God-send to Buffering humanity. I feel so good that I want everybody to know about this wonderful cure, and desire my statement published that all who read may know That to take afflicted as I have, jbeen

Mrs. Smith has lived in Jackson nearly all her life and is a most estimable lady. She is a sensible, pleasam. and charitable lady who will gladly, give any one further details who will write her enclosing stamp for reply.

Kld-ne-oids are Yellow Tablets (not pills) and cure kidney ailments and nervousness. They are for

Bale

by all

first class druggists or will be mailed by the manufacturers on receipt of price. John Morrow

& Co.,

Springfield, Ohio.

Chemists.

JOHN V. HADLEY.

Hon. John V. Iladley, Republican nominee for judge of the supreme oourt, was reared in Ilonuiicks county aud ia a citizen of Danville. Ho was born in 1841, and in 1801, when the war began,, he was a Ahident in Butler University. He enlisted in tho army and sorvedt throughout the war with distinction. He was taken prisoner, and has written, an interesting book descriptive of his military experience. He was a member

JOHN V. HADUCY.

of the state senate in the se^otuiis of 1869 and 1871, representing Putnam and Hendricks counties. In 1888 he was elected judge of the circuit composed of Marion and Hendricks counties. Hendricks county was soon thereafter made a separate circuit, and he is now judge of the court of that couuty. Ho has a large acquaintance throughout the state, and is popular with all classes. Ho has the reputation of being a fair and up. right judge, and his opinions havo been rarely reversed by the higher courts. His integrity as a man is unquestionable, and hia fitness for the supreme court bench is cheerfully conceded by. men of every shade of political belief,

Tho Prince of Wales' Joke.

I heard a good story about tho prince, and it was well vouched for. In tho eighties, clamorous and active, a young lord said to hi:.".: "Sir, have you over thought of the possibility oi' this becoming a republic and y«ur lr:di:g your title and ineoaie?" "Yes..,J have," said the prince. "And have you thought of what you would do?" the young lord persisted. "Why, yev" said tho prince "thore would always be a chance to lecturo in America. Providence Journal.

A Small Matter.

Young Lady (out yachting)—What is the matter. Captain Quarterdeck? Captain—Tho fact is, my dear young lady, we've broken our rudder.

You:in Lady—I wouldn't worry about that. The rudder is mostly under water anyhow, you know, and it isn't likely peoplo will notice it.—New York We..i:iy.

A Reliable Witness.

Mother—Johnny, did yon and your brother take your medicine this morn ing?

Johnny—Yr-Tiu. Mother—I don't believe you. Johnny—You ask brother if we didn't.—Vim.

Ills Incognito.

Skidmore—I hear that Tenspot is traveling incog, in Europo. Kilduff—That is true. He is pretending to bo a count—Town Topics.

JVB all kinds of printing see Tajc JOURNALCO.. Piuyisjaa