1923-03-02; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS
THE CURE SENTINEL"
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c
Official   Paper
of
Clare and Clare County
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MOKNING, MRACH 2, 1923
New Series:. Vol. 31, NG. 18
"S
COMMUNITY LIFE
CONVENTION
EVENT
Large Audiences Greet In*
• teresting Speakers Tuesday and Wednesday
MUSICAL PROGRAM
HIT TUESDAY EVENING
Over  Three   Hundred  People
Enjoy Community  Eat
Tuesday Noon.
DEPARTS TfflS LIFE
AFTER MUCH SUFFERING
Miss Etta Wiison Dies at Home
of Mother, After Months of
, Suffering.
following many years.of suffering,
Mias Etta Wilson passed from this
life at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Luoinda Wilson, Tuesday* nighti
The funeral Was held from the home
Thursday afternoon and tbe remains
interred in Cherry Grove cemetery."
The obituary will appear next week.
"Paved streetsand boulevard lights
do not make a community." Suob
was the declaration of Prof. Pierce of
Central Normal in his very helpful
address Wednesday alternoon, the
third day of the big Oommnnitv Convention put over by the Clare Chamber of Commerce this week. But
this was not the onjy good thing said
that was worth while, as many would
testify who made the effort to attend.
According, to the program gates
were to open at ten o'clock in Duncan hall, but the best of plans of mice
and men, according to the illustrious
Burns, "gang aft aglee." A train
wreck on tbe Ann Arbor made it impossible for Mr. H. 0. Rather, Extension Specialist of the M. A. C, to
reach here in the morning and the
session had to be abandoned. But he
arrived here in time for the afternoon program to start at two o'clock
and gave an interesting and profitable address on "Alfalfa Crowing in
.Michigan. It is be regretted that
weather conditions making bad roads
brought together only about fifty
people to hear what this, man 'who
knows bad to Bay about this important subject. Every farmer in the
district would have profited had he
been privileged to be present. But
Mr. Bather made a great impression
on his hearers, and was easily the big
hit of the convention as be talked
with his bearers and not at them.
Tbe importance of Alfalfa as a profit
growing Leeume was comprehensively explained, and Mr. Rather said
tbat general conditions in our community made it very favorable to
grow the same,
It waB a good audience that faoed
Mr. Bather Tuesday morniog at ten
o'clock when he discussed the theme
of "Better Seed—Better Crops." He
told how the college had developed
particular seeds which bad brought
great success, not only there but
with farmers all over tbe state. In
his talk he emphasized tbe importance of good seed, He quoted instances of different men who had
profited by tbe help rendered by the
college in thiB line, giving addresses
and suggested correspondence with
them by any present who cared so to
do. Two seeds are emphasized by
the M. A. 0., Mr. Bather said. These
are the College Robust Bean and tbe
College Wolverine Oat.
Owing to oonditions on the railroad the speaker for the afternoon
did not reach Clare, so Mr. Harry
O'Brien, tbe comedian and einger,
entertained with songs and mono*
iognes in a very pleasingjnanner.
Tuesday evening was the big night
with its splendid program at tbe public school, when the auditorium Was
filled, with some standing, of little
folks ana grownups. The evening's
entertainment commenced with tbe
community Bing led by Dr, A. E.
Mulder. Five of the old time favorites, concluding with "America,"
were sung with fervor and spirit. A
program of some sixteen numbers
was very pleasingly rendered, demonstrating the faot Clare has talent
of no mean order. No single number
. can be praised above others for all
- were good. The boys and girls with
their Indian song and dance, and the
cowboy song were pleasing features.
There were vocal solos, mixed quartettes, ladies' chorus, double trio,
quintette, whistling solo and violin
solo. .The program was varied in its'
character but big with human interest, and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The chorus of twenty-five voices, directed by Dr. Mulder, pleaBingly and
harmoniously rendered two nice
Songs", The comedian, Harry O'Brien,
also added very much to the evening's enjoyment witb his songs and
fanny sayings, P. E. Bradley sang
two pleasing songs, in one of which
he made a hit with the introduction
or* an oft repeated Jocal faying, "Am
I right Of atn I wrong." An orehes
t;ra consisting of six pieoes added
very amen to tbe musical part of tbe
program. This organization consisted of Mies Kefauver, piano; Messrs.
Peterson and Kirkbride, violins; Mr.
Hanchard, clarionet; Mr.- Elden,
cello, and Mr. Thompson, base. The
concluding number was a pleasing
folk dapce by ten girls in costume
with colored light effects.
'Wednesday at 10 a, m., Mr. A. V.
Freeman, Extension Specialist in
Animal Industry of M% A. C, discussed the important subject, "Op-
portunitie for Baby Beef Production" at Duncan hall. Mr. Freeman
showed by statistics tbat baby beef
has and is bringing better premiums
over other varieties. He told of.'.the
movement in Detroit market "to this
end.
• At noon upwards of 300 people enjoyed the big community dinner in
the gymnasium of the public school.
A pleasing program followed in the
auditorium for the women and children. Little Miss Helen/ Lamb in
dances, and local talent furnished
the entertainment.
Tbe meeting for men as Duucan
hall was addressed by Prof. Pierce
of Central Normal, Mt. Pleasant,
who gave an interesting and real
community talk. Touching on business conditons in general he tbought
tbe present and future looked good
to the farmer for he considered the
bottom bad been reached as far as
low prices were coucerned. Speaking of community life aud its needs,
Mr. Pierce said paved streets and
boulevard lights did not make a community. We must have folks, the
kind who live and let live, who give
themselves to its best interests.
Prof. Pieroe made a hit with hearers
and all enjoyed his contribution to
the program.
The upsetting of the Convention
schedule through bad train service
made it necessary for tbe committee
unfortunately to cancel the engagement of Mr. Mike Noon of Jackson,
who was to lead a discussion on Bus
iness Principles of Farming.
The Convention concluded with the
dance on Wednesday evening in Duncan hall, and a large number enjoyed
dancing the old and new seeps to tbe
fine music rendered by Ryan's orchestra of Midland.
Much credit is due tbe Chamber of
Commerce for putting on this big
three-day Community Convention,
and which met all tbe expenses. It
was unfortunate tbat weather conditions and bad roads seriously effected .the attendance, but the results
have well repaid the effort.
DR. EVANS HERE
MONDAY EVENING
One   of   America's    Most
Popular Lecturfirs--Call-
-    ed ttie * * Doug" Fairbanks Of the Lyceum Platform
TheiOoit Lyceum Bureau had Dr.
Evans scheduled here for, Saturday
night, March 3. They said he was
"booked solid'' for every, night and
that they couldn't get him this far
away on any night but a Saturday
night. The wording of lyceum contracts is such tbat they have to be
signed witn the dates blank, to be
tilled in later &b desired by the Bureau.
But tbe loca -management protested that Saturday night wouldn't do
at all. Along back-came a very courteous letter stating that another engagement bad been cancelled to give
Clare a-Monday night date. This all
happened before the first number
last fall, and before the (attempted)
sale of season tickets. Perhaps as
matters have since worked out, the
Lyceum Bureau waB put to unnecessary inconvenience.
At any rate, a good date has been
secured for the appearance of Dr.
Evans. • ^
Three of the numbers of this year's
lyceum course will have brought to
Clare men of national reputation,
men who seldom appear in cities of
this size. Edwin Whitney, who opened the course last November, was
splendid; one of the best in his line
of entertainment. Judge Alden was
acclaimed by many of the few who
heard him aa the beat lecturer who
has ever been in this city. His talk
to the high school in the afternoon,
given without pay or thought of pay,
was worth the cost of the entire
course to the community.
And Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans is
a more widely-known and highly-advertised man than either of tbe other
two.- He is said to be a combination
of Billy Sunday and Douglas Fairbanks plus a whole lot more that is
uniquely and solely Arthur Evans.
In any large city lyceum and Chautauqua course Dr, Evans would be
headlined at a dollar or dollar-and-
a-half .a seat. The admission price
next Monday night will be balf a
dollar for adults, a quarter for school
people. In the school auditorium at
eight o'clock. There will be one or
two musical numbers before the lecture.
MRS. SAMUEL ZEITER
LAID TO REST
Funeral Conducted From Home
Friday With Interment; in
. Cherry Grove.
TO SENTINEL READERS.
As it seems quite Impracticable for
me to take up my residence in Clare
at this time or to make frequent trips
here as would seem highly desirable
if I were to retain my interest iu the
Sentinel, I have disposed of tbe same
to Mr. Benjamin Parish, of Saginaw.
I need not say tbat it is with a feeling
of sadness tbat I realize I am severing forever my connection with the
Sentinel.
I have said many time, and now
repeat, that tbe busjness men of Clare
are the finest body of men on earth.
They have in the past been very kind
to the Sentinel. I hope tbat in the
future, not only they but all others,
may continue to be so and that the
paper may, speaking after tbe manner of Mr. Coue, "From day to day
and in every way, grow better and
better."
Very sincerely,
Enoch Andrus."
Central Michigan Union Sunday
Schools
Last Tuesday morning Samuel
Zeiter, returning from the barn,
where he bad been looking after his
horse, was shocked to find his wife
unconscious, sitting in'a chair. Medical aid was summoned and it was
foupd that Mrs. Zeiter was suffering
from a stroke of apoplexy and that
evening she died.
Anna J. Webb was born September 5, 1850, in Port Burwel), Canada.
She came to Miohigan at the age of
fifteen years and was married to
Samuel Zeiter in 1868.' They came to
Loomis in 1882. Here Mr. Zeiter was
engaged in many business enter-
prises for upwards of forty years
but last fall moyed to Clare, purchasing the bouse owned and occupied by John Oliver on East Sixth
street.To this union one daughter
was born, Frankie A. Skyrine, who
passed on two years ago. Mrs. Zeiter
over fifty years ago experienced religion, uniting at the time with the
Baptist church. She has a sweet and
lovable disposition, was a kind and
generous neighbor and friend, and
well beloved by. all who knew her.
For many years she was an earnest
worker in the L. O. T. M. order and
was also a member of Zenobia Chapter O. E. S, at the time of her death.
Mrs. Zeiter leaves to mourn their
loss her huaband, Samuel Zeiter; two
grandchildren, Zillah Balnes, of Ply-
month, and Blanch Heath, of Lansing, one grandson, Milton Skyring,
of Lansing, and two great grandchildren. The bereaved husband has the
sympathy of his many friends in this
sad loss. Mr Zeiter is not at all well
as be is experiencing an attack of
the prevailing malady, the flu.
Tbe funeral service was held Friday at the residence, being conducted
by Rev. Millberry, with interment in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
The    fourteenth     union
School was organized at tbe
school  house,   where it is
Sunday  afternoon at 2:30.
Sunday
Randall
to meet
It is to
AUCTION SALES
Glance oyer our columns t'his week
and you will find sales listed on:
Tuesday, March 6
John   McElhanney,  having rented
bis farm, 6 miles south of Clare, offers a neat list on another page.
Wednesday, March 7
Chas. and Oleo Sanders, of Elm
Grove, have reserved this date, Sale
to. start at 9:30 by Thos. Groves, auctioneer. ,    " .
Thursday, March 8
This date  is  taken   by    Gustavo
Tanbe, who resides on what is known
as the Woodward farm, north of Far-
well,
The week - following now holds
dates for Jos. Tomasko. Dave. Malcolm and Milton Davison.
be known aa the Randall Union Sunday Sobool. The object of this as
well as of all tbe,6bhef union Sunday
Schools, is to' study and teach the
Bible, to lead the youth and adults to
believe on the Lord Jesus Obrist,
and to promote their growth in
Christian life.
The following officers wer.e elected:"
Superintendent, G. J, Nass; Asst
Supt., Mrs. M. L. Hargrave; Sec,
Ellen Michael; Asst. Sec, Pauline
Hargrave,; Treas., Paul Nass: organist, Mrs. Florence Robinette; librarian, Eula Robinette.
This is the fourteenth of the Union
Sunday Schools that have been organized in Clare and Isabella counties, in six months by Frank R. Sijep-
frerd, who was sent to work here by
the American Sunday School Union,
September 1,1922. A Complete aur
vey has been made of Clare county.
Mrs. Margaret Carmichael
' In the death of Mrs. Margaret Carmichael, which occurred on Sunday,
February 25, Isabella county lost one
of its oldest residents. Coming to
Vernon township upwards of fifty
years ago Bhe and heir husband were
among the early settlers of that district. Mr. Carmichael preceded his
wife in death some ten years ago.
The funeral service was held at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. John
Brief, on, Tuesday and was well attended by neighbors and friends,Rev.
Milberry officiating, with interment
in Vernon cemetery, A long life—
eightyeight years—had made a lone
list of friends,
Mrs, Oaraiohael leaves one eon,
Dan, of Owosao, and one daughter,
Mrs. John Brief, besides other relatives. '     - '	
12 Quaet galvanizecj paila at 25c each
at the 01«r«5 Hardware & Imp. Go.
PRETTY HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE
['Saturday   Forenoon   Blaze
Gains Much Headway Before Being  Discovered.
Saturday morning the city fire de
partment was called to tbe home of
Mrs. A. M. Musselij where a spark
from the chimney had buried itself
in tbe roof and spread throughout
tbree attics before being   discovered.
The firemen were on the job in
about 3% minutes after the alarm was
sounded but founa the entire top ol
the large house, under the roof, a
whirling mass of flames, and which
seemed almost impossible to sav£,
but the boys do not know of the
word "quitting" and set to work
with all energy. They fought stubbornly for the first thirty minuteB
with both chemicals and water, and
managed to keep tbe fire from
Spreading below the attic, except -for
two rooms upstairs where it crept in
from another part.
- In spite of this, a great deal of
damage was done to the furniture in
removing same from the building
and by water. Mrs. Museell places
her loss at $6,000, while Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Waller, who occupied a greater
share of the house, suffered a loss of
nearly 83,000 from the same causes.
Both are insured but will not cover
the entire damage.    '
At this fire neighbors and friends
gave valuable, assistance in tbe removing of the furniture and yet did
not interfere with the efforts, of the
firemen and for which both families
feel grateful. "*
In Memorium,    -
In memory of Frank Pervorse who
was taken from us two years ago.
Often in the shades of twilight
Wben'wVre Bitting all alone, .
How the thot's that do come to us.
How w6 wish you could come home.
Friends may think we have forgotten
When they oft timeB -see us smile,
But they never know the heart ache
That is oovered with a smile.
Carrie and Austin PervorBe.N
Card of Thanks
The undersigned desire  to thank
all  those   who  rendered   assistance
and help in the bereavement and loss
of our wife and grandmother.   We
also express our appreciation for tbe
floral  offerings, the music and the
helpful message of Rev. Milberry.
Samuel Belter,
Zillah Balnea,
Blanch Heath..
U. OF M. ADDS
LITTLE TO
TAX BURDEN
\      —--——
Growth    Requires     More
Buildings. Will the People Respond?
Last Tuesday about seyenty-Bye U,
of M. alumni from this state met at
Ann Arbor, in response to, an invitation sent out by the Alumni Association for the purpose of obtaining
some first hand information as to the
present needs of the University. C.
A. Beading, accompanied by Mrs.
Reading, was in attendance, going on
Monday ao as to attend the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra concert that
evening.
As a state we are justified in tbe
pride which we take in our great university and very few tax payers are
unwilling to pay their share toward
its support- As a matter of faot the
cost per capita is so slight tbat it is
hardly noticeable.
It was the first State University
ever founded and baa been a pattern
for fifty others. Shall it continue to"
lead the way? The answer to that
question depends largely on the attitude of the present legislature toward
the budget submitted by the regents,
and.we trust they will give it careful
consideration and not cripple the
university by a short-sighted and
false economy. When we consider
that the University's request for its
great program for the next two years
will cost each person in tbe state lesB
than one dollar, and that last year
each person in tbe United States
spent for candy $3.35, soft drinks
$2.72 and tobacco $14 28, it would
hardly seem that we can say that we
can't afford to grant the University's
request.
Here are some facts to be considered: i a
1. ' The present student enrollment
is about 11,500.   Since the war its en
rollment baB increased 4000.'
2; In 1919-20 its increase was nlore
than Dartmouth's whole enrollment.
3. In three years its added burden
nearly equals tbe whole enrollment
of a university the size of Yale.
-. 4, Every- department is overcrowded and tbe wurk is severely
hampered by lack of recitation room.
5. The hospital has twice as many
patients as it was originally intended
to house.' The state must maintain a
hospital for its sick and crippled and
where is a better place than at the U.
of M., where it can have the able
services of the medical faculty. The
new hospital is partially built but
nothing has'been done on it for two
years on account of lack of funds. It
should be completed and $2,300,000
'is necessary for that;
6. There is need of a nurse's
home. At present they are not decently nor comfortably housed.
More land should be purchased for
the new buildings at a cost of approximately $600,000.
8. A place for the storage of-coal,
to permit tbe buying of a year's supply at cheapest prices,* should be
provided. Such a place would have
paid for itself in the past five years.
9. The heating plant must be enlarged.
10. The maternity hospital is so
crowded that as many as, four patients are now'crowded into one
small room.
President Burton, in the two years
he has had charge of tbe University,
has proven himself to be one of,the
leading educators and executives in
the world. He is capable of wisely
directing tbe school during its remarkable growth, but his hands are
tied unless tbe funds are supplied.
ROAD ENGINEERS
MEET CITY COUNCIL
State Engineer Bowler, of the
Highway Department, of Lansing,
and Dist. Engineer, O. M. Zigler, of
Cadillac, are to meet tbe City Council here today and will go over the
proposed paving of one mile of road
twenty feet wide on McEwan street,
tbe work on which is expeoted to begin early this spring.    - '
Together they wili go over the sanitary and storm sewers and make the
final instructions preparatory to beginning the work.
allen Mcdonald
died tuesday
Death Follows Close on to That
i
of Wife of About Ten Days.
Following close on to the death of
bis wife, which occurred about ten
days ago, Allen McDonald departed
this life at his home in Vernon township Tuesday,
A,s we go to press we are unable to
get the details as to'the funeral, but
tbe obituary will appear next week.
OUR FOL£S in THE
GOLDEN STATE
This is the winter season when
there is ordinarily a lull in business
and industry, but tbls winter there is
no lull, Activity is notable and general. The country is prospering, it
just has to prosper when Industry
thrives, and when business is brisk
and labor is well employed.
California produced last year from
crops, to the total value of nearly
$400,000,000, this was a record, It
proves to tbe world that California
produces gold from tbe top of the
land as well as from underneath it.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis are both
under tbe weather witb colds, as are
a great many at present.
I called on the Oliver's the other
day and found them out enjoying
their new Packard.
Mr. Lamoreaux has recovered from
a bad attack of asthma, the first be
has bad for a long time. Hannah
Jane has a cold. '
The weatber is fine and warm,
every where can be seen orchards in
blossom, the orange trees are most
attractive, the mocking bird, Linnet
and Finch are building their nests,
their beautiful singing is charming,
'spring is here to stay, the rainy
season is past.
The Orange show at San Bernardino has been the finest tbat has been
seen for tbe past sixteen years. The
fruit this year is exceptionally large
and juicy.
Tbe produce exhibit of laBt week
was enjoyed by the many tourists,
the parade waB immense, one feature
of the floats was the largest sack of
flour in tbe world, it was sixteen feet
high and ten feet in diameter.
This has been a great tourist winter
tbe city is over packed witb them
and still they are coming.
Everybody here is practicing Dr.
Oouie's remedy, even the children
can be heard to say—"day by day
the neighbors say, we'a getting better every way," and on the streets at
any time can be heard, "Every day
in eyery way I am better."
Cal Terwilliger is still climbing and
be sure is getting up.' Mrs. Terwilliger spent Sunday with Mrs. Oliver.
Mary and Zanda Brodie have sold
their home and bongbt another one.
Wayne Meade spent a couple of
days at the Oliver home last week.
He is convalescing from an attack of
erysipelis.
When adnltB   in   the presence of
children express sympathy  for criminals, is it any wonder tbat contempt
for law is imbred in the young.
Pasadena Glare Club.
CONSUMERS' POWER
COMPANY BUYS
CENTRAL LIGHT
The Consumers' Power C!o„
One of Michigan's Largest
Electrical Supply Plants,
Takes Over Central.
Mich.  Light and
Power Go.
NOTICE TO GRANT
TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS
I will be at the Clare  County Savings Bank Saturday, February 24th,
go collect taxos for Grant township.
Wm. Henderson,
Twp. Treasurer.
A TIMELY WARNING
Game violators beware,
When you violate the law have a oare,
The old s.leuth is home again.
Who neither shirks snow nor rain.
When be gets a tip that .something is
wrong,
He waits neither for the b'sll nor the
gong,
But jumps in  his car and away be
goes,
And never favors friends or foes.
If caught in the act to court you'll go,
There is ho alternative -tint dig up
the dough.    .
He is Hot always anxious to go in
court; *
But is - always glad to meet a good
sport.
Eugene Holcomb of Alma Reclamed by New Company asv
Manager,
The Consumers' Power Co., one of
Michigan's largest lighting plants,
has taken over the business of the
Central Michigan Light and Power
Co. during the past week
This will mean a big thing to Clare
and vicrnitvas the Consumers' Light
& Power Co. is one of tbe beBt
equipped plants in the state.
They are at tbe present time building a Jaree plant in Zilwankee which
will handle 75,000 borse  power.
C. A. Wellman, who was manager
for tbe Central Miohigan Light &
Power Oo , has been retained by the
new company to handle tbe office in
Clare.
This new company furnishes electric or gas service to 118 Michigan
cities and towns. Some of its largest
dams are tbe Junction dam located
on tbe Manistee river which gives
21,000 horse power; Oroton dam On
Muskegon river which gives 12,000
borse power, and Mio dam located on
the AuSable rivej which gives 12,000
horse power; besides 20 other minor
dams tbat give anywhere from 200 to
12.000 horse power,.
The Consumers' Power Co. gives
electricity or gas or both to over 89
municipalities in 29„ Micbigan conn-
ties with 800,000 population, comprising 64 percent of tbe nrban population in lower Michigan and the ten
largest cities in tbe state outside of
Detroit.
Two thousand essential industries
employing 170,000 workers, or an annual payroll of $225,000,000, and witb
annual sales of $1,500,000,000 .including world famous products, use Consumers' service.
The Consumers' Power Company
owns and operates one of the most
modern and best managed systems
engaged in tbe generation, transmission and distribution of electric light
and power and gas: Thirty-two hydroelectric and steam - electric plants,
and seven gas stations.
Its gas making capacity is 16,940,000
cable feet per"24 hours.
Its electric generating capacity is
202,000 horsepower, 101,000 of which
is. hydro-electric
It owns 60,000 acres of land, with
water power sites, estimated at a capacity yet undeveloped of 200,000
horse power. '   .
The value, of Consumers' Power
Go's properties exceeds its entire capitalization, consisting of bonds, debentures, preferred and common
stock, all of which have been issued
under the authority of the Micbigan
Public Utilities Commission.
In the last five years the. earnings
applicable have averaged about 2$
times, tbe bond and other interest
paid and more than 21 times the' preferred stock dividends.
This company baB never failed to
pay promptly interest and principal
of obligations when due. It has paid
6 per cent preferred dividends continuously since 1910 and common dividends since 1912.
And in no year of the company's
history have gross earnings failed to
exceed-those of the preceding year.
Appreciation.
We wish to extend our thanks and
gratefulness to the city firemen for
tbe efficient work done at the fire in
our home Saturday forenoon. Also
to tbe neighbors and friends who ao
kindly assisted us in the removing of
the furniture.
Mrs. A. E. MuBSell
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Waller,
TO THE PUBLIC.
EnochAndrus having sold his interest in the Sentinel to Benjamin
Parish, of Saginaw, the paper will
hereafter be published by Malcolm D.
Feighner and Benjamin Parish under
the firm name of Feighner & Parish,
All accounts due the firm of Andrus
& Feighner are payable to Feighner
& Parish and the new firm assumes
all indebtedness of every kind of the
late firm of Andrus &~Feighner.
a ' ' Enoch Andrus
M. D. Feiehner
Benjamin Parish
Sheridan Republican Caucus
The Republican caucus for Sheridan township wili be held at the
town ball Friday, March 9th at 2:30
p. m.    _     By Order of Committee.
Private Sale of Household Goods
On account of leaving the city, I
will sell at  private  sale,- nume'rous
articles of household furniture at the
residence on west 7th street.
R. Baadle
':3S.-W'
irttltta
^a