Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1919 — Page 12
THE INDIANAP0LI8 NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1919.
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DELEGATES TO STATE A. F. OF L. CONVENTION
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More then 500 delegates are in attendance at the thirty-fifth annua] convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, which opened at 10 o'clock at Tomlinson hall. Hie convention will be in session until Friday evening. The delegates represent all labor unions in Indiana alked with the American Federation of tabor. They come from all parts of the state. ' ~
trad*, here, was settlsd ywnercom promise Th« walkout was to brine about an Increase in tbs xfcarrPrs and common tab between 42 and 43 *nts to h« now scale rranted is 32 common laborers and 57«4 esnts Among tbo buildings t was stopped were me A- building and tbs new and Wayns Knitting which were affected because tbs carpenters struck through sympathy.
212 HOOSfEftS COMING.
Four
%
TAN
Transports Carrying Indiana
Men/From Overseas.
{Special to The Indianapolis Kswsj WASHINGTON. August 27,-One officer and eighty-nine Indian* men attached to the 28th infantry are returning from France on the transport OrisaUw whic h sailed from Brest, August 22, and is due in New York Au-
gust 30,
One officer and thirty-two men from the statwtattached to the 16th Infantry are on the transport Freedom which Hailed from Brest, August 22, and due in New York, September 8. -three men are coming on the port Liberator, which left Brest, gust 22, and is due in New York, her 1. These men served with
infantry.
-tin men from the state are the Suwanee, which left Brest,
and is due in New York, S«®These men were also with the fantry.
MYSTERIOUS SEA EXPLOSION Dutch Ship Reports Occurrence About 500 Miles East of Now York. Washington, August 27.-a mys-
loslon at sea about 600 miles lYork, August 22, was re-
the navy department today by ahip Mcrrauke. of Rotterdam, a. m. the crew of the Mercauke
red glare Hashing up to the Five minutes later a loud was heard and masses of
material showed above the
rison.
Captain Smith, of the Mercauke. esti- ‘ the distance front the scene at eleven miles. The course of the * .e wss altered and she bruised the mystery but no wreckage
seen.
1 navy department has no knowlof any vessel long overdue. One y was that a tramp steamer might been blown up. , ^ NEW YORK, August 27.-The steamship Lake Desha sent a wireless mes- - hydrographic office today
had passed wreckage in
miutes riorth,, minutes west.
consisted of about several hundred cases of
•Devos."*
the Italian steamship
tVAbruzzI reported last
300 mQea off Norfolk wireless SOS call
., ™iying that the ship Ing. but that no trace of her .id when he reached the ppsim. Sixteen ships responded to for help. The call r Keix is the Htearner Kusdeon which is
London today.
MORE BAD FOOD DEATHS. Total of Five aa Result of Dinner to
Returned Soldier.
ALLIANCE, O., August 27.—With the death last nlgfiit at Canton of Frank MdAveb, chef of the Lakeside Country Club, Che death list resulting from eating unwholesome food, at a club din-
pwir : ‘ '
to five
- —- tim oi me tragev..,, vnicn.
Mrs. Sharer's condition
critical.
, _neral services for Colonel Charles C. Weybrecht. who was one of the first to die and in whose honor the dinner was given, will be held here Friday. Full military honors will be paid the dead
officer. - TWO KILLED IN MINE RIOT.
U. M. W. of A. Woman Organliar and
Striker Dead Near Pittsburg,
PITTSBURG. August 27.—Two persons were shot to death, and a number of
ured in a labor riot at the en T
of two ieraona three ounces e well, and of the best i lotion., and
the lemons and nter will Orchard Massage into the i and see .urn, 1 and tha skin Ld-
1 ON
x.
others injured In a labor riot at the en T trance of the Allegheny Coal and Coke Company mine near Brakenridge. late
Ine Worke
■ atv nvm. *.* ,%kcnridge, icLu Mrs. Fannie Beilins, of New
an organizer of the United
Mine Workers of America, and Joseph Spicenkt. a striking miner, were killed. The trouble was caused by mine guard* attemting to disperse miners who hate been on strike for six weeks. It Is alleged that rioters firing from a hillside above the mine entrance killed Mrs. Sellins and Spicenkt. They fled after
a short fight. *
Asks $8,000,000 for Camp Work. WASHrNKJTdN. August «.-L*fts!aUen, under which the war department could expend 48.000.000 from money already sppropripated for the purchase of camp sitae and the completion of construction now under way at the camps, we* recommended to the congress today by Secretary Baker. The secretary said that this legislation was made necessary because the lest army appropriation bill prohibited the department from acquiring additional real estate.
r . -
Mrs. Mary Laird Dead. (Special to The Indianapolis News]
E\ ANSVIULE. Ind.. August 27.—ICrs. Mary Laird, age eighty-seven, one of the oldest residents of Spencer county and the widow of Judge Laird, for years one of the ‘ g attorneys of Rockport, died last at her home there. She to survived b ■pfiPL :: ... .u ef r ■ mm.
one daughter, Mrs.
Rockport.
leading attorneys
night at her home ■■■■■■■■ one son, John Thorn, of Carthage, Mo., « U||M|ta||gr Charles A. Hitch.
John W. Davidson Killed. [Special to The Indianapolis News] MARTINSVILLB, lad.. August 3T._j 0 hn W. Davidson, age 2k was killed instantW yesterday afternoon when be was struck by a west-bound Pennsylvania freight train. Tb? between Bethany Park and Brooklyn and the man was walking at the time. R. W. Davidson, of Indianapolis. »« < > r »r> *» * ■op-^The father had been Uvlag at Bethany Park alone. Auto Qooo Over Embankment. {Special to The Indianapolis News] OONNBRSVILIJB, Ind., August 27.—W. H. Mohr, 1522 Spruce street, Indianapolis, had a narrow escape, yesterday afternoon, when ©mobile te which he was riding turned three mass south of this city. The down s twenty-five-foot Mohr escaped with a few
Work She Plans to Do.
Referring to her new work. Mrs. Ellin Raya: "I shall, in addition to co-operat-ing with the secretary of the Y. M. C. A., hold religious services; speak in churches to arouse interest in our navy boys; distribute tracts and gospels; listen; counsel, advise and direct; arrange church attendance and entertainments; try to guard the moral welfare of our boys, and make the Y, M. C. A. a real
home as near as possible/’
It was as the founder of the Mothers’ Correspondence Club, In March. 1915, that Mrs. EH Us oarae Into national prominence—an organization of American women which Is doing splendid work for the United States army and navy. After she had obtained fifty mothers and fifty boys, she decided to form the club. This was done aj her home, 172D Broadway, Indianapolis, on March 26, IMS. with Mrs. Ellis as '‘mother*’ and president, and fifty-two mothers, all except two from Indianapolis. The work has grown until there are active Mothers' Correspondence tsiubs throughout the country. The work has government approval. \
Result of Inveetigatfon.
Speaking of her desire and ii^piratlon
to found this club, she said:
"WJifen, a number of years ago, I be-
FIRST MOTHER IN NAVY Y. M. C. A IS AN INDIANAPOLIS RESIDENT Mr*. Emma Ferguson EIH* Take* Up Work at Norfolk and Outlines Work Which She Plans WiU Make the “Y” a Real Home—Organized Club for Boys of the Navy.
Indiana leads again. .
Mrs. Emma Ferguson Ellis, cf Indianapolis, was officially appointed in August. and ordered to report for duty on August 3D at the naval Young Men’s Christian Association. Norfolk, Va., as that association’s first real ’’mother.” She is the first real Y. M. C. A. "mother” in the United States. She is to demonstrate what ’’mothers can do i in a Y. M. C. A and that they are f really needed f Mrs. Ellis proposed this plan for naval V. MCA. ‘mothers*’ in 1916 when she visited the east coast, but the idea was too new, she says, and was not accepted. But’having the courage of her convictions, she continued to agitate the subject and to demonstrate that all her ideas and plans for uplifting the moraltty of the army and navy are true and effective. wKh the result that she now has the opportunity officially to demonstrate her ideas and put her theories in practice. Not only this, ^but as time goes on she hopes to place an efficient Christian "mother” in every rfaval
T. M. C. 4,
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STEEL CHAIRMAN MAKES REPLY TO A. F. L. MEMBERS.
LEADERS PLAN TO ORGANIZE
NEW YORK, August 27.-Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation made pubhc today a publication sent by him to a committee of the American Federation of Labor, which is organizing workers in the iron and steel industry,* asserting that his corporation would decline to discuss business relations with
trade unions as such.
The representatives of the American Federation of Labor, who are organizing the workers in the steel and iron industry, want Mr. Gary a written request, yesterday, asking for a personal interview, it was announced by William Z. Foster, of Pittsburg, secretary of the committee. Mr. Gary in declining to see the men. yesterday, asked them to submit in writing any communication they might care to make. * Mr. Foster declared that no attempt ! was made fa outline the demands of the men in the letter to Mr. Gary, which was simply a formal request for
a personal Interview.
Referring to the problems the committee wished to didcuss, Mr. Foster
MRS. EMMA FERGUSON ELLIS.
came interested in the navy and beganto study the conditions and learned there were on an average 200 desertions a month, I began to study the cause and see whether there was not a remedy. I learned how unjust the civilian was v how he expected and received the most courteous attention from the sailor when he visited h£s ship; but the sailor did not always receive the same kind, courteous attention when he visited th<? cities. I felt that the sailor and soldier are trying to protect us and make this country a safe place .for us to dwell in, but I also felt that the question might well be asked whetner we protected them from *the snares and pitfalls prepared fot* their ignorant 'and innocent feet. Do we njake the army and navy a safe place lor them? “I attended a convention about five years ago. after l hgd been studying
m if i
HE IN THE COUNTY
CHARfTIES COMMITTEE OFFERS TWO SOLUTIONS OF PROBLEM.
—
Fugitive.
Chari** Strickler. Mr* thirty, ’l.'lt West Tweaty-flfth •tr**t, a aatosman, was arreatad SSsraKKr as* Si Mr S3
fygJF’Lr ASST,
at Lafayette, Ind,, Bt*d there on a check*. ■ m
Carlin H. Shank, president of the Marion'county board of commissioners, today received a letter from the committee on mental hygiene, board of state charities, in which the committee urged Marion county, in view of the approaching session of the county council. to consider at least two solutions offered by the committee'in regard to caring for the Insane in Marion county. 1 The committee pointed out that the shame of the state” conditions such that the insane sometimes have to be placed in county jails and that at the present time there are three men arid one woman so confined in Marion county. The committee offered its services to the county in planning a separate detention hospital or one In connection with one of the existing hos-
pitals in the county.
Letter of the Board.
The letter read:
la not this an opportune timo, as the meeting of the county couhcll approaches, to consider acme proper method, one .that to recognised as modern and humane, for the care of our unfortunate Jnaane? The condi tlona are bad and they have been growing wdhae year by year. Our board has, from time to time, called the attention of the people of eur atate to them. It has indicated that there could be but one result of the lack Of plan and a definite program by the atate for the care of the insane, that would be an Increasing number of our citizens with mental ailment* who would be deprived of hospital care and for whom the counties would be forced to make provision. That condition to now upon us. There are a large number of Insane in the state, the number fn this county being greater than in any other county, who can not be admitted to our state hospitals. To our shame, be it said, many of these are confined In county jaito. There are four; three men and one woman in the Marion county jail at this
time.
For many years it will not be possible for eur state hospitals to admit all of the insane. Even If another one or two additional state hospitals were built (which in the light of beet experience we think is wholly unnecessary), it would be a matter el years before all tboo* needing care could be admitted. This suggests the Imperative duty of providing for their proper care by the county. Fortunately there to a law, of which you are doubtlees aware, authorizing the establishment of a detention hospital for mental cases in Marion county. •'(Section 7887-A, Burns R. 8., 1214.) This wisely provides that it shall not be in any way connected with the jail. etc. It to in accord anoe with the practice in the roost progressive state* that these sick people should not be under Jie same authority as to the ! jaiL They need medical care, not jail care. It would seem that there are two possible solution* to this need: (l) The construction of a separate detention hospital under proper medical control. (2> The erection of a unit for mental diseases convenient te and under the medical management of one of the existing hospitals in this county. Neither of these need be elaborate or expensive. We are sure you will understand that the only Interest we have to the public welfare. We assume that all concerned have dene their beet under the present system—or lack of system. As members of the board of state charities it has been our privilege to study the best practice In the care of the Insane and other public wards In this country. Our board would be pleased to render you any assistance It can in foe solution of this important problem. We urge upon you the necessity of early action, both for the care of these unfortunate sttik people and for the benefit and credit of our community. Chn net the beard of county comm tow ion era and the county council agree upon some satisfactory program to be early begun that will bring such results aa will meet With the approval of aU Intelligent P *The committee is composed of the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, chairman; Dr. Mary A. Spink. William J. Sayers and Amos W. Butler, secretary of the state board. The county commissioners have had under favorable consideration for some time the proposal for the construction of a detention hospital for the insane, and were recently informed by Harry Hendrickson, county attorney, that there was a special law under which they could act.
naval conditio*?, and heard a minister >,in his address say that there were 53,000 Vmen in the navy with practically no religions training.- I asked God to help me to be of some little use to these forgotten boys. This thought came to me: ‘Godmothers for the motherless.’ I obeyed Immediately. The way has been opened, step by step. Some of the motherless boys whose names are on file have not a relative .in -the world, and did not care what became of them until they got a ’mother.’ Since then they wish to lead a better life, and prove themselves worthy and show what they can do for her and''for their govern-
ment.” ' <
Hla First Christmas Gift. The “mothers” not only correspond regularly with their ”boy,’’ but send gifts and photographs of theftselves and their families so that he can feel he has acquired brothers ajid sisters as
well as & mother.
The letters the boys write are most touching. One boy in acknowledging a Christmafe package said it was the first one he had received. It is said that that frequently homeless boys paid their comrades for the privilege of reading
home letters.
The boys have the privilege of choosirig a mother of their preferred religious faith; and every., mother becoming a member of the cl^ib must take* its wow. The emblem or flower of the club is ♦v 11,6 center representing the United States and the rows of petals the army and the navy. .
said:
‘ This ia not a matter
can be
that
handled in mall ordej style.” Opposed to Closed Shop. Mr. Gary’s letter was addressed to John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the committee’! and his associates. It said: “We do not think you are authorized to represent the sentiment of a majority of the employes of the United Steel Corporation and its subhiuuwies. >»'e express no opinion concerning any other members of the iron and steel industry. "As heretofore publicly stated (and repeated, our corporation and subsidiaries, although they do not combat unions as such, decline to discuss dusiness wi*h them. The corporation and subsidiaries are opposed to the closed shop. They stand for the open shop, which permits one to engage in any line of employment whether one does or does not belong to a labor union. This beat'promotes the welfare of those employes and employers;—In view of the well-known attitude, as above expressed, we respectfully decline to dWcuss with you, as representatives of labor unions, any matters relating <b employes. In doing so no personal discourtesy is intended. * :• Interests of Employes. “In all decisions aqd acts of ,the corporation and subsidiaries pertaining to employes and employment, their interests are of highest importance. In wage rates, living and working conditions, conservation of life and health, care and comfort in time of sickness and old age, and providing facilities for the general welfare - and happiness of the employes and the families the corporation and subsidiaries have endeavored to occupy a leading and advanced position among employer* “It will be the object of the corporation and subsidiaries to give such consideration lo employes as to show them their, loyal and efficient service in the past is appreciated and they may expect ip the future fair treatment.” Letter From Committee. Mr. Gary’s letter was In reply to the following communication from the committee: “During a general campaign of organization and education conducted under the. auspices of the American Federation of Labor, many thousands of men employed in the iron and steel industry made application and were enrolled as members of the various organize tions to which they were assigned. “This work has been carried on to a point where we feel justified in stating
>rn Will Buy and Qivo lo You Froo 5.000Walls or Lloclricity T F YOU care to let us pay part of your light J- bill this month, please act immediately. During the coming week, every buyer of an electrical appliance^ at Sanborn’s valued at $5.00 or jnore, will 'receive a coupon giving credit for 5,000 watts of electricity on this month’s bill.
Electric Fans Electric Ovens Electric Dish Washers Electric Coffee Percolators Electric Toasters Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Flat Irons Electric Washing Machines Electric Chafing Dishes Electric Heating Pads
Any Labor Saving or Ornamental Electrical Device You will receive the credit on the purchase of any labor saving or ornamental electric' device. This is a special vacation offer, and may be withdrawn any time.
ELECTRIC C£
apr OPPOSITE YHC A 309-11 N. ILLINOIS ST “Lighting Fixtures for Bungalow or Skyscraper.”
to you that wo represent the i meat of a vast majority of the ployeq of this Industry and acting m behalf of them we solicit of you that a hearing be given to the undersigned committee who have been selected by the duly accredited representative* of the employes to place before you matters that are of vital concern to them and concerning hours of labor, wages, working conditions and the right of
collective bargaining.
“The committee called at your office at 3 p. m. Tuesday, August 26, and requested a conference. We were advised by your meeeengerf that( you wished to be excused from a personal Interview at this time and requested us to have our business in writing and whatever matters we wish to submit would be taken up by yourself and your colleagues and riven consideration. “Thereforte. we are submitting. In brief, the principal subjects that we desire to have a conference on. The committee has an important meeting in another city on Thursday next and will leave New York at 5 o’clock on August 27. 19». May we respectfully request that your answer be sent before that time to Mr. .John Fitzpatrick, Continental hotel. Broadway and Forty-first
street. New York city.” No Strike Date Set.
Before receiving the reply of Mr. Gary, members of the committee Intimated they would make an appeal to President Wilson If they faUed to get a hearing from officials of the Steel
Corporation.
Mr. Fitzpatrick declared that no strike date had been set. Other members of the committee asserted that they would not discutoi a strike until all efforts to adiuat differences amicably had failed. Mr. Gan ’s letter was handed to'Mr. Ifttzpatrick at the Continental hotel shortly before 2 o’clock this afternoon. Mr. Fitzpatrick, with other members of the committee, immediately retired t? the suite of Samuel Gompers to con-
sider a reply.
JOBS FOR 5,500 DISABLED’ Quartermaster Corps Can Use That Number, Gen. Rogers Announces. ASHINGTON, August 27.—Employment of about 5,500 partly disabled soldiers is available in the quartermaster corps of the army, Major-General L L. Rogers, director of purchase and storage, announced today. Men needed include stenographers, typists, clerks, foremen, skilled laborers and messengers at salaries ranging from J750 to Positions in various depots and zone supply offices include 1.684 in New York city and 715 ih Chicago.
UP 1920 BUDGET PLANS
SPECIAL MEETING IS CALLED BY MAYOR FOR THURSDAY.
propriation ordinance Into shape. Mr. Bryson has also been working on an
fcsftranta of the tax levy.
The law requires that the budget and tax levy must be passed by the council i by September L the date on which the council has a regular meeting. The budget for 1980 requires the appropria-
tion of approximately 33,200,000.
POSTAL WORKEIB’WAGE
PROTESTED BY DEPARTMENT
HINES SPEAKS TO TEACHERS; H0U8E committee approves J RAISE TOTALING $40,000,000.
State Superintendent Urges Better
Salaries for Instructors.
[Special to The Indianapolia Newo] RICHMOND, Ind., Augut 27.-L N.
Hines, of Indianapolis, state superintendent of public instruction, spoke here yesterday at the Wayne county teachers’ institute. He advocated better sal-
i for teachers, more abflity in the Iting profession and more emphasis
fflclency in education.
aries ■ teachin
on e:
PROTESTS EUROPEAN DUTY Representative Wood, Indiana, la Against American Policing in Silesia. WASHINGTON. August 27,-Protests against sending American troops to police Silesia are embodied in a resolution introduced today by Representative Wood (Rep.), of Indiana, on which the author urged early action. The war department yesterday announced the troop organizations selected.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Wage increases for postal employes totaling 840.000.000 were agreed on by the house postoffice committee today over the protest of the postofflee department. A flat increase in salary of 6150 for each postofflee employe for this fiscal year is proposed. Minimum wages of 60 cents an hour are proposed for sub-
stitute employes.
The bill provides that fourth postmasters shall not receive more 21,000 and third class more than 32,0
as a total annual salary.
AU increases are made retroactive to July 1. The minimum pay of temporary employes was Increased from 30 to
50 cents an hour.
Representative Madden. Of lUlnols, originally Introduced the bill. Assistant Postmaster-General Koons wrote the house committee that the plan did not have the approval of the department "because it means an addtional expenditure of 840,000,000 and places an unnecessary burden on the public.’
TAX LEVY MEASURE UP, TOO
A special meeting of the common council for Thursday night was called by Mayor Charles W. JeWett today. The budget for 1920 and three important ordinances will be Introduced. Together with the budget will come the general appropriation ordinance, the orfiinance fixing the annual city tax levy and the general salary ordinance to standardize the salaries of citv employes in accordance with the recommendations of the salaiw standardization committee. This ordinance wiU be effective January 1, The proposed amendment to the existing salary ordinance giving relief to patrolmen and firemen, effective September 11, will also be introduced. Th« mayor is submitting this amendment to take the place of the salary increase ordinance he vetoed, which applied to patrolmen only. Robert H. Bryson, city controller, and Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel, have been busy with the heads dt city departments whipping the general ap-
SCHLOSS BROTHERS COMPANY
In Our Boys’ Store (Second Floor) Two Friends Meet: “Watchu doin’, Ralph, bayin’ a suit?” “Now, I got my suit last week. I’m buy in’ a cap, s toe kin’s, a waist and the rest of the fixin’s. Watchu bayin’, Al?” “I’m buyin’a suit My maw give me twenty bucks and sez to go to Schloss Brudders and it'd save her a trip to town* ” Well, Ralph, here's my package, I gotta go. ” “S’long. ” ’ 1 ’ “S’long.”
Schloss Brothers Company ' STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington-—Between Meridian and Pennsylvania
The House of KUPPENHEIMETR CLOTHES in Indianapolis
• _ y * . MAROTT’S DRY GOODS STORE 342-358 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
ODDS AND ENDS FROM ALL OVER THE STORE
MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS, two pockets; $2.00 value, each ..... i . MEN’S NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR, stripes and checks; 75c value, each MEN’S HOSE SUPPORT-
ERS, all colors,
pair MEN’S PURE SILK HOSE, black or white; 65c value, pair MEN’S BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS; $1.50 value,
each
MEN’S BLUE OVERALLS,
heavy grade,
each
MEN’S KHAKI COV-
ERALL SUITS; $3.50 value, suit...
| CHILDREN’S BROWN ! HALF HOSE, all sizes; 25c
value, pair
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL
STOCKINGS, all sizes; 35c value, pair "COTTON BLAN-
KETS, gray with neat colored border, pair #••••••••
66x80 BLANKETS,
colored blocks; $5.00 value, pair ..
81x90 SHEETS, no
seam; $2.00 value, each
BUCK TOWELS, fast red
border,
each OUTING FLANNEL, plain colors, 27 inches wide; 25c
value, yard
BORAX NAPTHA
SOAP, pure borax and na made by Old I Cleanser people
*2.48
10c 19c
*1.69 *2.98 *1.48
10* fit
rM.EM.rk
r,-. 6 BAAS, 30c
36-INCH WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, very heavy; 39c -value, yard 32-INCH COTTON SERGE, plain colors, suitable for school dresses, yard ..... 36-INCH SILK CHIFFON, plain colors; 5§c value, yard PERCALE APRONS, well mfde, each COVERALL HOUSE APRONS, plaid gingham; $1.50 value, each ^ PERCALE HOUSE DRE.SSES, long sleeves; $2.00 value, each PERCA1E DRESSING SACQUES, well made; $1.50 value, each PERCALE DRESSES, * j| light grounds; $ | U M each I ■ VW PUBLIC SCHOOL TABLETS, 5c value, . each 0. N. T. SPOOL COTTQN,
6c value, 6 spools
WHITE OILCLOTH, 5/4 width,
yard
36-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM, fancy borders ; 19c value, yard «•#•«••••••*• WOMEN’S KNIT.UNION SUITS, all sizes; 75c value, suit WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, 19c value, pair LAUTZ GLOSS SOAP, 10 bars
• • • • * • * •••-•••••
w ■»
■RIR6 YOUR PROTO, HAVE IT EHLARRED, 49c
■' ^ (Am