The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 39

Newark (O.I Advocate Oft Oct. 25. OJl MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR (Janet Church and foarta atraete 1 fitos Qd (M THRIFT SHOP Granville, Ohio Many Sale Items Good Prices! AUiRKij ill niiHffsnktt SERVICES PLANNED GAMES PARTY Overseas Veterans Home Building VFW Post 1060 469 Forty Ave. Month-End Awards Tonight 7:15 P.M. Public Invited Gladys Keenan Keller I Funeral services will hp Alfred L.

Hess Funeral arrangements are in imnm Deadlines-Aii Type Set Ads 10 A.M. Same Day of Publication! Ad With Cuts or Mats 2 P.M, 2 Days Prior to Publication Date. RATES City Not Ads $2.50 per column Inch Ads may be charted if you are listed in the phone book. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE! Mimorlims So per word For Poetry 35a per lint 11.65 Minimum Card of Thmkt So per word $1.65 Minimum Martin Heating Co. JANITROL DEALER Gu FatiMM, Natural and Battled nil.

Oil Furnace It Tun of Bualneae SKI Weal Chorea St. PHONE FA J-8241 Newark Lodue 97, F. St A M. Friday, Oct. 27; 7:30 p.m M.M., Passmaster Night.

Bladcnsburg Lodge 199, Saturday, Oct. 28, 1967, 8:00 p. m. Stated meeting. M.M.

Acme Lodge No. 554 October 26; 7 p.m., F.C. Crusader Lodge 720, F. A. Saturday, Oct.

28, 7:30 p.m E.A. and F.C. Warren Chapter, 6, R. A. M.

Monday, Nov. 7:30 p.m Stated. CORN MEAL and BUCKWHEAT FLOUR j. A. BLACK GO.

58 South 2nd St. FA 3-7131 OPEN TONIGHT THI trideKite SHOE Our Open Door Policy 9 to 9 week vays 9 to 5 Saturday MAYBOLD SHOES 32 S. 3rd St 324-7193 PARAGON CLEANERS Special Monday thru Thursday Long Coats for $1.99 FREE TRICK OR TREAT BAGS 391 West Main Street -7 Til 7 344-9325 373 Mt. Vernon Road 9 Til 6 322-1401 North High Street Hebron 928-8191 RENTAL SPACE Dugway Shopping Center 800 Sq. Ft.

Office Space Inquire at Park National Bank DANCE THURSDAY MGHT "Svi SLEEP IJV FRIDAY GRAPES OF WRATH FOR RENT Nicely Furnished Lower Apartment Call FA 2-5381 WANTED BARBER Part or Full Time Mike's Barber Shop 38 South 29th St. POTATOES We re now selling high quality ll-purpose potatoes our barn on Kin just oft Sharon Valley Rd. Come take advantage of our low prices. Owen Potato Farm Open 6 Days 8 A.M. P.M.

ALUMINUM Home Specialties AWNINGS Aluma Roll and Stationary S1IING Raked Enamel Clapboard Storm Windows and Doors O. POUND PHONE 366-2110 or Dl 4-3816 APPLES Pick Your Own $1.00 BUSHEL Also Ready Picked Apples and Cider STONER'S ORCHARD Utica, Ohio Open Every Day NOTICE OF SALE of repossessed mobile home on the 1st day of November, 1967 at 10:00 A.M. The undersigned will sell the following mobile home, 16 Mt. Vernon, Serial No. 054312-2438, said sale will be held at Riley Mobile Homes of Newark, Ohio, Hebron Road, Route 5, Newark, Ohio.

The undersigned reserves the right to bid American Rank and Trust Company, 101 North Michigan Street, South Bend, Indiana. Ever Have That Knocked Out Feeling? Well, pick yourself up and come on down for the fun filled evening of listening to and dancing to "Oz and the Wizard" at the HI-LO Go Go Girls THE CUP ROOM Now Open 24 Hours a Day Located at TALLY HO BAR 52 South 2nd St. Serving Noon Lunches MOOSE GAMES PARTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 Outside Diamond 28 Numbers Big 27 Numbers Month-End Awards j. R. Wells, M.D.

AND J. W. Houser, M.D. Have moved their office to 1272 West Main Street MOUNDBUILDERS DOCTORS PARK (Practice limited to surgery) Come on Wildcats Make This Homecoming Complete! Wear a Corsage or Boutonniere by DE MILLER'S FLOWERS 9 N. 21st St.

344-8332 -Ml! al 1 -4 and the STICKS AND STONES P. M. Admission US (No Dance Saturday) NOTICE S. GIRAY M.D. Office Movid to Moundbuilders Doctors Park Practice Mmitrd to Pnvrhlatry MONDAY 23rd OCTOBER OPEN HOUSE Marvlns Invite you to see our Open House.

Horns Hill View Addition, Rt. 13. North off Waterworks Rd. Turn rlRht. cross bridge, keep left about 1 210 mile from bridge on Randy Dr.

Everything you desire In your future home. It we don't have It. we can build It, on anv lot you choose. Large lots, paved streets, gas. In Newark Schools.

H. C. MARVIN, Builder 366-3950 Open Daily 'til 8 NOW OPEN ARENSBERG PHARMACY IN MOUNDBUILDERS DOCTORS PARK Charles S. Bishop M.D. Office Moved to MOUNDBUILDERS DOCTORS PARK 1272 West Main Street THURSDAY, OCT.

26 344-9072 Newark Medical and Biological Lab WILL BE CLOSED Friday, Saturday, October 27 28 MOVING TO MOUNDBUILDERS DOCTORS PARK 1272 West Main Street ENROLL NOW YMCA College of Commerce Learn: Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping Office Machines We assist our students In finding jobs. Call 326-6811 NOTICE DR. G. ANDREWS announces the relocation of his office from Hudson Ave. to MOUNDBUILDERS DOCTORS PARK 1272 W.

Main St. Effective Thursday, October 26 Electric Wiring $4 per man hour, plus material. Slight additional charge beyond 10 miles of shop. GE Service Panels Steel City Boxes Circle Kaiser Cable in stock. 30 years experience.

Certified, Bonded and Insured. GLECKLER ELECTRIC 745-5094 Between 8 A.M. and 8 P.M. ST. LEONARD'S GAMES PARTY Newark Catholic llifih School Thursday, October 26 Early Bird Games Start at 7:30 p.m.

BIG GAME AT 57 NUMBERS Free Turkeys November 16 Friday in Episcopal Church of iransnguration, Freeport, N. for Gladys Keenan Keller, 74, of Roosevelt, Long Island, N. Y. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Keller died Tuesday in South Nassau Community Hospital, Oceanside, Long Island, following a long illness. She was born in Newark to Frank and Nell Wyeth Keenan. She attended Newark schools and Kent State University, and had taught in the Newark Public Schools as a grade school teacher and later as a home economics teacher in Newark High School. She moved from Newark in 1924, following her marriage to Charles R.

Keller, to live in New York City, where her hus band was employed. Following Mr. Keller's retirement, they moved to Koosevelt. Besides her husband, she is survived by a step-brother. Charles Keenan of Newark; two step-sisters: Mrs.

Grace Haight of Sarasota, ad Mrs. Carrie Cripps of Albany, Ga. Mary M. Jenkins Funeral services will be at 1 Thursday in the chapel of 'riss Brothers Funeral Home "or Mrs. Mary M.

Jenkins, 84, 714 Rice St. The Rev. A. D. Barham will officiate, with burial in Southlawn Cemetery, Utica.

Mrs. Jenkins died Tuesday morning in Licking County Memorial Hospital. She was born March 8, 1883 in Knox County to Butler and Margaret Ellen Butler Car penter. Surviving are a son, Lewis of the home; a brother, Hendricks Carpenter of Newark; one randchild and one great Tandchild. One brother is dead.

Friends may call at the "uneral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. Rosemary Kaplan Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Friday in Fred L. Cannon and Sons Funeral Home Crooksville, for Mrs. Rosemary Kaplan, 44, of Columbus. The Rev. Kenneth Teters will of ficiate, with burial in Oakfield Cemetery, near Moxahala Mrs.

Kaplan died Tuesday morning in her home of an ap parent heart attack. She was born May 23, 1923 in New Lexington to Emmett and Jennie Musick Russell. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Jennie Plant of Corning; her husband, Louis Kaplan of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Eby of Kissimmee, a son.

Edward Channell of New Lexington; a sister, Mrs. Sadie McGreevy of Crooksville; two brothers: Arthur of New Lexington and Charles of Kissimmee and four grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this even ing. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness shown us dur ing the death of our beloved husband and father Lawrence E. Rickus.

Especial thanks to the fourth floor nurses and nurses aides, Dr. Charles Bishop, Dr. William "'ells for their kind and efficient services. We extend a special thanks to Criss Bros, funeral home, Rev, C. M.

Danford and Rev. Keith Nash for their comforting words and to Mrs. Homer Mar tin for the comforting music and to pallbearers Mr. William Heid. Mr.

Ralph Hammond, Mr. Edward Snecht. Mr. Kenneth Rickus, Mr. John Bey, and Mr, Harry Allen.

May God's richest blessings be with each one that helped in anv wav. Mrs Lawrence Rickus and family. Jloss HEIlDERSOn Funeral Directors, Inc. It NOKTM FIKTU tUKKET THURSDAY FAY W. CROSS Chapel 1 P.M.

Calling Houri: Wednesday 2 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. Hanover Chapter 220 will hold funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Graham at 8 p.m. Thurs day in Baughman Funeral Home, Frazeysburg.

EUCHRE PARTY SET Laylin Grange will sponsor a euchre party at 8 p.m. Saturday in the grange hall. Refreshments. PARTY SLATED Cox Memorial EUB Church will hold a Halloween party from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, sieaa oi triaay evening as previously announced.

CLUB TO MEET Wilmetta Social Club Licking chapter 551 OES will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Ebbert Bausman, 8 Glenmore Ave. RUMMAGE SALE SET A rummage sale will be held at 8:30 a.m. Friday in the' basement of Centenary Methodist Church, Granville.

PARTY PLANNED Knights of Pythias Lodge will hold a children's Halloween! party at 2:30 p.m Sunday at thej lodge hall, 104 E. Main Members, guest and children should be dressed in costumes. TO CONFER RANK Newark Lodge 13 Knights of Pythias will confer the rank of esquire at 8 p.m. Thursday. All knights are invited to attend.

Refreshments. SCRAP DRIVE SET Alexandria Boy Scout Troop 24 will hold a scrap drive Saturday. Scouts will pick-up paper and scrap metal Alexandria and St. Alban Twp. Newspapers should be tied in bundles or placed in boxes.

PACK TO MEET Cub Scout Pack 23 will meet at 7:30 p.m Friday at Woodside Presbyterian Church. EUCHRE PARTY SET Wilkins Runr Grange will sponsor a euchre party at 8 p.m. Friday in the grange hall. Highway Dept. Wins Two Safety Awards The State Highway Department in Licking County has received two safety awards for an accident free year in 1966, according to the local office of Division Five.

James T. Holden, division deputy director, has received two safety merit certificates, one for supervisory personnel and one for other employes from the Industrial Commission of Ohio's Division of Safety and Hygiene. Similar awards were given to three other counties in Division Five including Perry, Fairfield and Muskingum. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) UNION P.T.O. FALL FESTIVAL SATIRDAY, OCT.

2g. 1967 Serving At 5:30 P.M. FILL MENU Games Masquerade Country Store St. Rt. 79.

Miles North of Fallaburg FOR SALE 1962 Corvette Convertible Excellent Condition! Must Sell! 324-1474 CALL-I MATTOX BLOCK LJ 344-5920 BIRTHDAY HAPPY B.i and J. lsrVl Nl I DRAIN 1 TllE Ml CARD PARTY SET Ohev Israel Temple Sis terhood, Woods Avenue and Selby Street, will sponsor a card party and bake sale at 8 p.m. Nov. 15. Refreshments.

WORK DAY SET First EUB Church will hold a work day beginning at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the church. REVIVAL CONTINUES Revival services are being conducted at 8 nightly through Sunday at Standard Church of Christ, Hollander Street, with Mr. and Mrs. Danny McCool of Winfield, guest evangelist Special music and singing are also being featured.

City Officials Find Zelora, Put Up Sign City council's safety committee has found Zelora Avenue after an intensive search. Its intersection with Daniel Avenue and Raccoon Drive was immediately labeled dangerous. Councilmen Philip E. Resta (R4) and Harold E. Couillard (R-6) had been asked by Donald R.

Hoskinson (R-AL) to inves tigate the intersection. Zelora Avenue is not on the city map and most councilmen had never heard of it. Resta said it is only a few feet long and "just blends with Daniel Avenue in the third ward. A "danger" sign will be placed on Zelora. The committee has asked the city engineering department to determine how much right-of- way will be needed at Sharon Valley Road and Shields Street to widen the intersection.

The councilmen have called for the pacement of street lights in a darkened area of Presidential Estates. If legislation is approved lights would go on Ca talina Drive, Jackson Boulevard.North 21st Street, Cleveland Avenue, Taft Street, and Moull Street. Eight intersections were also selected for new stop signs Recommendations include stop ping Crawford Drive at Sharon Valley Road, Iron Avenue at Raccoon Drive, James Street at Grant Street, Waldo Avenue at James Street, Waldo Avenue at Williams Street, South 29th Street at Buckeye Avenue, North 28th Street at Guckert Avenue, and Guckert Avenue at North 29th Street. Tri-Valley Gathering Levy Support DRESDEN Recent meetings throughout the Tri-Valley School District have been gathering support for the two school issues being voted on Nov. 7.

Organizations endorsing the two issues are: The Frazeysburg Jaycees, Tri-valley Athletic Boosters, Dresden Grange, Adams Mills Grange, Trinway WCTU and the Dresden American Legion. One issue being voted is the 3.9 mill renewal levy for current school expenses. The other issue is a bond levy which will provide a senior high building for the entire district. With a new senior high school for grades 10 through 12, fresh men from both Frazeysburg and Adamsville will be housed in the present Tri-Valley High School building. This will relieve the crowded housing of pupils in present junior highs and the elementary grades according to Supt.

Norbert A. Kuntz. Dresden area seventh and eighth graders will continue to be housed in the Frazeysburg Junior High building. Emergency Calls TUESDAY 11:40 a. to John J.

Carroll Store; Dwayne Ackerman, Rt. nervous condition; given oxygen, taken to hospital. 3:06 p. to 28 N. 11th Mrs.

Ray Van Voorhis; fell, injured ankle, given first aid, taken to hospital. 9:51 p. to 20 N. Sixth Mrs. Eva Vannoy, 79, pain inside, patient improved, no further need for help.

WEDNESDAY 5:13 a. to 127 Jefferson Alfred Hess, 52, resuscita-tor, dead on arrival, released by doctor. Polar Fliers Saved INUVIK, Northwest Territo ries (iP) Chilled but. cheerful after spending nine days ma rooned in near zero weather near their downed plane, three polar fliers rested in a hospital today and told of their forced landing in the Yukon wilder ness. The men Thor Tjontveit, 30, Fairbanks, Alaska; Rolf Stor-havg, 22, Oslo, Norway, and Ei- ner Pedersen, 48, chief naviga tor for Scandina an Airlines system were rescued by hell copter Monday night.

pearl B. Graham Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Frazeys-burg Chapel of Baughman and Sons Funeral Home for Mrs. Pearl B. Graham, 77, of Toboso.

The Rev. Russell Harper will of ficiate, with burial in Hanover Cemetery. Mrs. Graham died Tuesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Nethers of Toboso, with whom she lived.

She had been ill for several months. She was born April 11, 1890 in the Hanover vicinity to Albert and Printha Hartupee Bolen. She was a member of Toboso Methodist Church, the WSCS of the church, Hanover Chapter 220 OES, and Hanover Grange. Besides Mrs. Nethers, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs.

George Handley of Tucson, a sister, Mrs. Mary Beis-sel of Smithfield, five half-sisters: Mrs. Ruth Miller and Mrs. Margaret Haden, both of Marne, Mrs. Minnie Berry of Fairborn, Mrs.

Charlene Ben nett of France and Mrs. Jessie Stout of St. Louisville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ella Jean Mat-son of Oakland, six grandchildren and 13 great -grandchildren. Three husbands, Mayo C.

Graham, Edgar Wickham and George Rector, are dead. Four brothers, a sister and two children are also dead. Friends may call at th funeral home from 7 to 9 th' evening and from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m Thursday. Isaac B. Clegg Funeral services will be at 10 a.

m. Thursday in Crouse and Son Funeral Home, Johnstown, for Isaac B. Clegg, 75, of Colum bus. The Rev. Carl E.

Hicks will officiate, with burial in Kirk-wood Cemetery, Hendersbiut Ohio. Mr. Clegg died Tuesday mom ing in Grant Hospital, Colum bus. He was born Oct. 6, 189r in Spencer Station to Samue' and Ruth Taite Clegg.

He was a retired printer for the Columbus Citizen-Journal. Surviving are five sons: James of Johnstown, Bernard, Charles, Isaac and Joseph, all of Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Warren Slyh of Columbus: a sister, Leota Schaum of Zanesville; 17 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. His wife, Goldie, died in 1951. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Allen J. Sturges Funeral services will be at 11 a. m. Thursday in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Granville, for Allen J.

Sturges, 72, of 221 Elm Granville. The Rev. Ed. ward Burdick will officiate, with burial in Maple Grove Ceme tery, Granville. Mr.

Sturges died Monday evening in his home. He was born Sept. 29, 1895 in Mt. Vernon to Harry Allen and Cecelia Johnson Sturges. He had lived in Granville for the past 35 years, where he was a member of St.

Luke's Church. Surviving is a brother, Frederick of Granville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m today. Warren R. Adkins Warren R.

Adkins, 76, of 131 Iron died this morning in Licking County Memorial Hospital Criss Brothers Funeral Home is in charge ofl arrangements. CRISS BROTHERS GRANVILLE AT 9th ST. SERVICES THURSDAY JENKINS, 1 PM. Mary M. Chapel ('HlllnR Hours.

Wednesday 2 to. 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. LOUDERMILK, 2:30 p.m. Robert B. Chapel Calling Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M.

INCOMPLETE ADKINS, Warren R. INCOMPLETE HESS Alfred L. During Hated calling hour, tnemberg ol family will be ureient. Funeral home calling houre are 8:00 a.m. to 10 p.m.

for lervice call 3i3-0191 or 122-2191. complete for Alfred L. Hess, 52, of Moberly, who died this morning at the home of a son, Melvm Hess, 127 Jefferson St He had been visiting in Newark for the past three weeks. He was born Nov. 4, 1914 In Moberly, Mo.

Surviving are his wife, Hazel of the home; seven sons: Melvin and Paul, both of Newark; Junior of Columa, Mich Bobby, Wayne and Jackie; all of Rennick, and Dewayne, who is serying with the Army in Virginia; three daughters, all of Rennick, five brothers and three, sisters, all of Moberly, and six grandchildren. The body was moved to the Cater Funeral Home, Moberly, by Criss Brothers Funeral Home. Giuseppe Ventura Funeral services were held Monday in St. Peter's Church, Lorain, for Giuseppe Ventura, 67, of Lorain. Mr.

Ventura died Thursday in St. Joseph Hospital, Lorain. He was retired employe of the Lorain Works of United States Steel. Surviving is a brother, Nunzio Ventura of Newark; his wife. Mary; a daughter, two brothers and three sisters, all-of Italy, and grandchildren.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of Earl Kyle Groff who passed away 11 years ago, October 25, 1956. Sunsets and evening 6tar and one clear call from me. May there be no moaning at the bar. When I put out to sea. Sadly missed by wife, Eva and son, Ralph (Sonny) Groff.

MEMORIAM in loving memory of our brother, Ernest E. Bonham who passed away Oct. 25, 1962. Sadly missed by sisters Pat and Donna and family. CARD 0 THANKS The family of the late Mrs.

Julia L. Delancey deceased on October 16th of 333 Eastern Ave. wishes to thank all friends and organizations for their 'many cards, flowers, and kindness. Special thanks to the Rev. and Mrs.

L. Alexender, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Puryear, Mrs. Preston Scott, Nita Black, Phillip Caesar, Ann Jackson.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ethel M. Varner, who passed away Oc tober 25, 1962. In a graveside softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave; Lies the one we lovea so dearly, But whom we could not save. God knows how much we miss her, He counts the tears we shed; And' whispers that, she only sleeps, Our loved one is not dead. If all the world was ours to give, We'd give it, yes ana more; To see the face of the one we loved, And have her back once more Sadly missed by Raymond, children and grandchildren.

Hit -Skip Victim Improving Although she remains In serious condition, five-year-old Katherine M. Pickrel has regained consciousness and has been removed from the inten sive care unit at Childrens Hospital in Columbus. The Eirl received massive head injuries in a hit-skip ac cident Saturday afternoon at Hollidav and Second Streets. Police have charged a Mans field man, Frederick Pierce, with leaving the scene of the ac cident. Fire Calls TUESDAY 11:09 a.

207 S. Fourth St Mrs. Kate Craig, broken hot water tank, shut water at meter. 1:30 p. to 32 N.

Park Place; First Federal Savings; investigation of lights smoking; bad ballast, no other damage. 4:52 p. to 21 Pearl car on fire, put out before arrival, car gone upon arrival. 7:41 p. m.

to 209 N. 21st James Van Winkle, leaking refrigerator; removed. 8:52 p. Mt. Vernon Road and Locust Street; washed down oil spill.

11:10 p. to 63 N. Third called by Janitor to McDonald and Robison Office; smoking in cinerator, adjusted draft to get better results, advised prompt servicing. The first stem-winding watch was introduced in 1841. SPECIAL DANCE Featuring the New Sound of the Fabulous WD ANTES" Doing Their New Record CONNECTIONS Plus "THE ELECTRIC CIRCUIT" FRIDAY NITE 9 to 12 Armory Admission SI ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS An Exciting Opportunity Perhaps the opportunity within the telephone industry is greater than with your present job.

You will work with the maintenance of telephone carrier equipment in pleasant clean surroundings. Evidence of sound training, either military or other schools and a first or second class F.C.C. radio telephone license is needed. Located in the Johnstown-Pataskala area. Insurance, vacation and a good wage scale are part of the benefits.

Stop in for a closer look at an opportunity for you at the business office. Ohio Central Telephone Corp. Division of United Telephone Co. Cor. Walnut and Main Street, Pataskala, Ohio .25 MARKET PHONE 323-71U BOILED HAM Mb.

49c 10c Ripe. lb Margarine Special 2 lb. 39c 6 pkr. 39c Katadin U.S. No.

1 Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c SWANK'S 45 GRANVILLE STREET BAL0GNA BACON Sliced (Superior) 39c lb. I -lb. 39c BANANAS Golden Dutch Loaf Special 69c lb. All I Wieners Meat -lb.

59c 3-Y COLA Wisconsin Colby CHEESE 63c lb. 69c Kxtra No CIDER gal. inm Depimlt FANTA FLAVORS 8 pU(f. 44c NOTICE STOVE MOUNTERS LOCAL 16 Stove, Furnace, and Allied Appliance Workers International Union Dues may be paid this Friday, October 27th P.M. at Druids Hall, 19 W.

Harrison St. George Trocoff, Recording Secty. TRICK OR MILK TREAT CANDY JUICE LARGE Gallon a-wawa. selection 2 tor 89c qt. 32c fdflBRANDSBEER I OPEN AT OHIO MINIMUM PRICES 8 A.M.

TO P.M. i r-i r-i r- A.