Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Ni g ht Edition the Atlanta- Georgian. 1" VOL. 1. NO. 1G2. ATLANTA, (iA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1906. T>I>Tr*TT. On Train* riVfi CUNT* riXlXjXjl in Atlanta TWO CKNTa. COUNT MAT A DE CASTELLANE HAVE TO FIGHT SERIES OF DUELS Husbands of Women Named in Divorce Suit Are Angry. HE MUST RESIGN FROM SWELL CLUBS W.A.CARRETT IS OFFICIAL Even Seat in Chamber of Deputies May Be Taken From Him. Paris, Nov. 1.—Count Bonl de Cas tellano, it I* believed today, will be forced to tight a series of duels as a result of amazing expoftu-es In tlie hearing of the suit for divorce brought by the countess, formerly Anna Gould. The letters read to M. Henry Dltte, president of the tribunal of first In stance of the Seine, by Maitre Cruppl, counsel for the countess, and which she had found, leave no doubt, it Is de clared, that the count will be chal lenged by the husbands of the women who wrote the burning love letters to him. Must Resign From Clubs. The names of the women were not mentioned and they were designated Jn the reading as Madame A, Madame B. etc., but their names are well known in all the fashionable salons. Nearly .all are society women and several are women of title. As a result of the shameful disclo sures, including the revelation that the count had beaten his wife, Count Bonl will be forced to resign from all his clubs. May Quit Chi. .ber of Deputies. j The radical members of the chamber j of deputies also will make It so dls- j agreeable for the count that he proba- | lily will be forced to give up his seat, j It was revealed In court that the j count’s brutality began four months after they were married. To force the* countess to sign documents giving him control of her income, vim frequently, heat her. even In the presence of serv ants. snd he pinched her atid humiliat ed her In many ways. Boni Squanders $3,000,000. After getting control of her Income! In this way. It Is stated, he squandered t Queen and Crescent Man at Head of the Operating Dept. \\\ \ A. Garrett, of Cincinnati, ha's been elected vice president of the Sea board Air Line to have charge of the operation of the system. He succeeds J. M. Barr in the active management of the operating department. Mr. Garrett has been general man ager of the Queen and Crescent sys tem, with headquarters In Cincinnati. His new offices will be in Portsmouth, Va. He has the reputation of being a railroad man of more than Vrdlnary ability. ' George P. Biles; general freight agent of the Queen and Crescent sys tem. has been appointed traffic man ager to succeed Mr. Garrett. the posi tion of general manager having been abolished. F ARE ALLEGED THE FEATURE OF All Political Proverbs of Past Times Annihilated by Gi’cat Struggle in New York. Racing Results JAMAICA. Jamaica, L. I., Nov. 1.—Today’s resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Blx furlongs: hees. 109 (J. Hennessy >, BETTING ODDS OUT NO FIGURE WITH THINKING PEOPLE I8.ou0.000. most of It on the thirteen j A 11 nr11 Cth AAiIIq* Pnm- women named us co-respondents. ! nU & U3Ul m,lia plaint Taken Up by Commission. tV u »b I it g I <mi. Nor. 1.-Southern mol West- it railroads are made defendants In Miilts might by tin* Interstate commerce coni ir hh'li nnjmt it ml mi fair rates vomen named as co-respondents. One of the letters from a society woman, designated as MadameA. read: ”1 am ill with anxiety. Have had no news of you recently. Como to our lit tle nest. Say when you can meet me there. I'll arrange all. 1 swoon with f*at at the thought that you are III. I kiss you, my darling.” The advocate declared that at the beginning of the suit the countess was ^ not acting under influence, but solely j .j,’j for the purpose, of ending forever the ‘ (|n , ,.| II| , , K *.«| l" 1 'll of the moral desolation of her! Tm , ,.., m|l |,| hnl , la U.. lUvi-iVhl, household. i mills, Augusta, tin.; Ihovaid Mills Coin Trouble Starts Over Money. j pan.v. Wlcblla. Kan*.; tin* F* rulers* Me- , , ... 7 . .. . , rlutiiii-s and KhiiiiicrM lltib, Pratt, Knus., lie Informed,the court that the do-.,,,,, t ,„. tl . rr itoryof Okhtbomn. mestle difilcultles arose In the first in-I Oklahoma prueeed* against sixt' M„„,r over tin- „ue,.lon of money. Ill j treatment soon followed, said Maitre uient* «»r wheat to Galveston Is one of the Cruppl, and then as a murmur went j amltm* of complaint. over the court room lie told how the coutU had re|>eatedl.v struck the count ess in the presence of their servants. "Bhe was only *-’l when she married . In 1895," said Maitre Cruppl, “and the | happiness of the honeymoon was dls- i imbed In the beginning In Paris by the count's demand for inbney. Her Interests Compromised. j ’’By 1899 the countess' Interests were s.» heavily compromised by The count’s extravagance that it necessitated a \ family meeting In New York and the i appointment of a legal trustee. But j the difilcultles regarding money were; unceasing, And In order to obtain fundsi ... . ^ „ • the count pawned or sold the most j l\OUCl*t *J 01108 UllC OL liclSt costly objects at low prices. "When tlje countess protested, the I count abused ber In the presence of servants, and .when she declined to at tach her signature to documents he fre quently pinched ber hnd struck her.” PROMINENT LAWYER KILLED BY SPECIAL Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 1.—While at tempting to cross the tracks in front of a moving train, B. P. Fitzpatrick, a law yer, was run over and killed by a Boyles employees sf>ccln! of the Louis- vlHe and Nashville this morning. ' He was a grandson of Benjamin Fitz patrick, governor ot Alabama from 1841 to 1846. He Is survived by a widow and one ISAM JONES 1 SON MAY FOLLOW IN FATHER'S STEPS Penitents at His Fa ther's Meetings. "I'M NOT TO WED MR. APE,” SAYS GIRL Kansas City, Mo., Nov, 1.—A para graph has engaged George Ade once more, this time to Miss Helen Hah*, the »l>rlghtly litiie “Gasoline Girl” of “The Man Prom Now,” which closed a In If week’s engagement at the Willis thea ter last night. "Mr. Ade Is a very charming fellow,” »iiUl Miss Hale, “but 1 cannot, say that I ever knew him v f eU. though 1 played ’Lilly Ann Lynch' In hla ’Peggy From Paris.’ But **> far ns being engaged to him. It Is the first l evei heard of it.” Prom a recent talk made at a public meeting In Cartersvllle by Robert Jones, son of the late Bam P. Jones, It Is believed that he will soon enter the ministry and follow In the steps of Ids father. In the talk young Jones reviewed Ills past life up to the time of his conversion some weeks ago. He is welt known in Atlanta, for some months being connected with one of the Atlanta newspapers. During recent years, however, he has )>een In Cartersvllle engaged In looking after his hither’s plantation near that city. Should young Jones decide to enter the ministry his action will be almost Iden tical with that of Bam Jones, who be gan preaching soon after his father's death. During the ten days meeting con ducted in Cartersvllle In Beptember by the late Bnm Jones at hts taberhacle, there were quit*' a number t»f conver sions. Before the meeting dosed the evangelist came to the front of the platform and In his characteristic man By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES. Now York, Nov. 1.—Fair skies and bracing weather are the prognostics for election day. Ordinarily, this would spell profit to the Republican cause. But this elec tion annihilates all political proverbs of past times and mixes Democrats and Republicans In camps of conviction, rather than party. The issue between Hearst and Hughes is made clearer and more defi nite every day. The trusts, ,!n abso lutely solid rank, are lined up against Hearst. The trusts, In solid rank, are lined up for Hughes. “By their friends by their fruits shall ye know' them,” and the people are wiser than they have been before. Trusts Fighting Hearst. The best proof of Hearst's absolute sincerity in fighting the trusts Is the desperate sincerity of the trusts fight ing Hearst. Can they buy or bully the election from the people’s candidate? Every prospect now Is pleasing to the friends of Hearst. Max Ihmsen. manager of campaign, is out this morning tin a statement that the election Is already safely won, and that it only remains to watch the polls for fraud, I heard a Tammany audience last night applaud to the echo the statement that Tammany loved a great fighter and loved Heurst all the better for the llvklng he gave them two years ago. Betting Cuts No Figure. Tfie assembly rallies were partlcu- arly enthusiastic last night and rang with applause over the Indorsement of Hearst by Nathan Stfaus, the Demo cratic philanthropist, and by Bryan, and Adlni Htevenson, the Democratic nomi nees of 1900. The betting odds, which'slightly fa vor Hughes, cut no figure here, be cause men recall that ten days before the election In which Hearst undoubt edly won the mayoralty, the odds were lo to 1 on McClellan and 4' to 1 on the day before election. Up to this time It. Is believed that the Hughes camp Is short of money, and only money can save it. Silent Vote It Feared. ,The New York World, ablest and fairest of the opposition papers, de clares this morning that the great si lent vote Is a menacing reality this year, ami that, while the Republicans hope for the best, they fear the worst. They fear that the disaffected Democratlc vote will be more than upset by the disaffected labor vote, and the paper! reports the Republican campaign man- j wants here agers as shrieking to their subordl- j hibltion” oi nates: "Get back the labor vote." The ; ber fear In every Republican, public ,and \ private, la tt landslide for Hearst. .Senator Bailey's denunciation | FIFTH RACK—Nat B.. 6 to 1. won: races Auditor, even, second; Granada, 3 to 1. third. won; i PEMLICO. Jack Dolan, 107 (Sewell). 4 to l, sec- Baltimore, Md., Nov. 1.—Racing was ond: Gambrlnus. 108 (Notter). even, | bagui) at the Pimlico trac today and third. Time, 1:15. tvlll continue until Nov. 14, when all SECOND RACK—Six furlongs: Ma-'wllI go to Bennlngs for the closing of lacca, 107 (Sewell). 3 to 1, won: Aero- j the raelpg season In the East. The re- b$it. 98 (Notter), 2 to 1, second; Anl mu*, 98 (Horner), even, third. Time. 1:16. THIRD RACE—Mile and a six teenth: Gold Coin. 99 (Notter), JO to 1, won; Tipping. 103 (Brussels), 6 to 5, second; Dlovannl Bulen». 97 (Dtohne). 2 to 1, third. Time, l;50 4-5. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: Loiing. 105 (Notter). 8 to 6, won; Barbary Belle. i«5 (Milter), 2 to 5, second; Dollle Dollars. 104 (Finn), out, third. Time, 1:08. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a quarter: Chimney Sweep, 96 (Drolette), 9 to 10, won; Lindale, 98 (J. Hennessy), 3 to 5, second; Pirate Polly, 98 (Finn), out, third. Time, 2:09. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: Homelander. 112 (Notter). even, won; AJarle Mayer, 109 (J. Hennessy), 3 to 1. second: Stole, 109 (Horner), l to 3, third. Time, 1:52. LATONIA. Latonln, Nov. 1.—Here are the re sults of today's races: FIRST RACE—Gold Proof. 8 to 1, won; King Pepper, 4 to 5, second; Light Burn. 10 to 1. third. SECOND RACK—Crafty. 9 to 2. won; Artful Dodger. 1 to 2, second: All Ablaze. 6 to 5. third. THIRD RA< ’E—Dudley, 11 to 2. won; BeldenT even, second; Gladiator, 6 to 5, third. FOURTH RACK—Lady Henrietta, 10 to 1, won; Hazel Thorpe, 3 to 6, sec ond; Stoner Hill, 3 to 2, third. suits are as follow FIRBT RACE—Belle of Jessamine. 11 to 5, won; Bryan, 2 to 1, second; Binging Muster, third. Time,. 1:17. SECOND RACE—Tutor, 3 to 1, won; Black Klug, 2 to 1, second; Klllochany, third. Time, 1:10. THIRD RACE—Lotus Ka\er. 9 to 2, won; Chatfonte, 3 to 1, second; Toots, third. Time, 1:50. FOURTH RACE—Garter Jfnot, 6 to 5. won; Allegiance, 8 to 5, second; Sev enth Ward, third. Time, 4:38. FIFTH RACE—The Clown, 7 to 5, won; Gruzlallo, even, second; Optician, third. Time, 1:44. SIXTH RACE—Hera, 3 to 1, won; Noblesse Oblige, 10 to 1, second; Com modore, third. Time, 1:45 1-5. HANDICAP WEIGHTS. Jamaica, L. Nov. 1.—The weights for the Bushwlck Steeplechase Handi cap, to be run at Aqueduct Tuesday, November 6. at about two miles, fol low: Hylatt 165, Jimmy Lane 160, Expan sionist 154, Paul Jones 153, Phanto 152, Balzac 150, Belligerent 147, Kassil 146, Agent 144 .Tama Christy 142, C< mandant 141, Plsate 140, Itacatatlurra 140. Oro 137, Vestment 134, Russell Sage 132, Rose of Dawu 132, Courier 130, Buckmalr 180. Declarations are due by - p.m. No vember 5. Penalties accrue from p.m. November 1. LITTLE GIRL DIES; RESULT OF BURNS street. .title Rosa Rudcrman, the 5-year- child of P. H. Rudcrman, of 60 Bell who was accidentally burned Thursday morning, died Thursday uft- ernoon at 4 o’cloc at the Grady hospital. The child’s clothing caught fire while she w*as standing in front of a fireplace. I FIRE IEIACES Two Steamers Laden With Petroleum Are Also Threatened. WIRELESS PLANT SEIZED BY SHERIFF FOR CLAIM OF $200 BY WIRE HOUSE For a debt of about $200 the whole outfit of the Atlanta station of the American DeForrest Wireless Tele graph Company is in the hands of the sheriff. On Wednesday evening, county of ficers, acting under an attachment ob tained in the court ot Justice Orr by Henry A. Alexander, the legal repre sentative of John A. Itoebling’s Bons Company, of Trenton, N. J., went to the office of the DeForrest people. In the Cgndler building, and, finding the door open,, wpved the office effects in two Wagon loads down to a atom- room, in East Hunter street. The officers moved away everything they could move, but they couldn't move- everything—the big "mast” on top of the building had been included in the aattachment. The motors and electrical instruments, chairs, desks. typewriter, and. In fact, everything— even stock advertising literature nec essary for the transmission of mes sages—except the unuttuchuble ether will come under the sheriff’#' hammer within about thirty days. If they are not redeemed. The company at whose Instance the plan was seized furnished the wire used In receiving messages—made It espe cially fbr the use to which It Is put. They claim Qteir bill Is over two months overdue, with no prospects of settlement In th6 near enough future. K. S. Finch and H. B. Fauntleroy, the men In charge of the Atlanta sta- ■Gaar ftaWitiie M New Ybrk. A local representative of the com pany stated Thursday afternoon that as soon as Captain Finch and other of ficials could return from New York tho matter would be settled and that no further Inconvenience would be suf fered by the wireless company. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 1.—Expect ing startling developments, there was a throng at the opening of the cor oner’s inuest today which Is to ex amine and fix the responsibility for the electric railroad wreck on Sunday. The Pennsylvania Railroad is repre- sented by Judge Joseph G. Haskell. ex- Judge Joseph H. Thompson and George A. Bourgeois. The state of New Jer sey’s Interests are being looked after by District Attorney Abbot. Foreman Lee, of the coroner’s jury, arose at the opening and asked per* inlsston to make a public statement In which he denied u story printed In a Philadelphia paper alleging that he had prejudiced the innocence of the rail road comiiany. Coroner Guskell then charged the Juiy to discover the cause of the ac cident, whether It happened by the act of God or man. The railroad offered the extensive resources of the Penn sylvania company to assist in ascer taining the true cause of the accident. The road, through Its legal representa tive, said tt did not know the cause of the wreck and hud nothing to hide. The testimony of the agent near the bridge was as to the condition of Wal ter Bcott, the motorman. and the speed of the cars. |New York, Xov. l.-^The entire plant of the Standard Oil company at Constable Hook. X. J., find two big steamships laden with oil and ready to sail for Enrope are threatened with destruction by fire. The blaze started in the New ♦Jersey oil warehouse, which is built agajust the hulk head oY one of the piers to which the ships were moored. Xu one in the plant knows hmv the fire was started. The first, intimation that it was raging reached the olfiee through an auto matic alarm. Before the private fire department could get to work the fiamcH had burned through tho walls of the building and were spreading out over the dock. Tlie fiames and smoke were blown out over the water toward Staten Island and this saved t lie plant from destruction. Tin* two big tank ships, Kporaiia and An- chendale, were at the pier closest to the fire. Xeither had steam up and there were no tugj plant. f he CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FOLK MAY SECURE NEW DEAL INCHURCH MANAGEMENT hS™?"S-tH 1 im tat whin ul Hn, ‘ » " wrr , "" 1 ln " f « >«'-•>- fa'tvmeinbcnd iiow ,inthln«ly ">'<• " re nmtuiKlnif Hie remembered lio* “'" l ! affa | ra „ f Ulr c hurcl, In ber name. of her vast fortune may have been inaUe In connection with her dezires, It would la? better that the fountain head of auch a stupendous organisation as the ChrlsUan Science church has be come, should be conducted In an open manner on business principles Instead of being handled so mysteriously. There can Im» no doubt that such deals as that of Tuesday are a terrible strain on the nervous system of a wo man of Mrs. Eddy's age and tempera ment. anil while many of the leading TI..M , I, tt well .ry.lttlltacl wnllmrnt | ! l , t J* n t n V, , '! d k b-v Concord. N. IC., Nov. 1.—Radical hanges in the management of affairs >f Mis. Mary Baker G. Eddy and the <7iristlan Science church are likely to take place some recent develop ments here which resulted In nti “ex- Eddy before a num- f newspaper men and women, sent to learn the truth of the report 0 f j that the aged lady Is near death's door. ner, kindly and sympathetic smile, in vited sinners to come to the altar. A great many penitent* came for ward and the big-hearted preacher grasped their hands ami spoke kind words to all. Among those who re sponded to the Invitations was Robert Jones, s*»n of the evangelist. Ham Jones grasped the hand of his j son ami said: ... ! "God bless you. Bob, my bp.v, and j was so overcome that he continued: with difficulty. Young Jones was hap. I work, not because it benefit plly convened before leaving the altar am) much interest is being manifested 1 In hi* welfare. / oil. Hearst Displays Courage. The personal element of the cam paign has no more thrilling feature than the marvelous courage of Hearst. His daring knows no bounds, and each records some fresh Instance of the superb nerve of the man. Only a few days ago he was attacking and ex posing the most powerful paper In the Western world; another day he was de nouncing the reckless statement of Murphy, the powerful adherent whom he has literally chastised Into working for him; another day he was defying the McClellan Detnmracy In eloquent terms, and now he id boldly demanding the Indictment of the state hoard of elections for criminal Ignorance or par tisanship in the case of the league nominees. Hurely the definite Democracy has found a leader, bold, dashing, resource ful and tireless to the last limit of en durance. Hearst Is Great Speaker. Hearst Is back today from his last tour nt the state. He has made on an average six speeches n day. And greut speeches they were; pungent, tense, packed with meat atid bristling with epigrams that enter the minds of the people. And they are splendidly de livered. Hearse’s development as an orator since his Atlanta Visit is little short of marvelous. Two Western congress, men told me yesterday that not Bryan himself controlled and swept an audi ence better than the man who was charged with not being able to make a speech. And the best speech of his campaign was made impromptu at Byracuse In answer to an afternoon new spatter, put Into his hands after he took Ids seat on tl»e stage. Statements of Hearst. Here uh? some ot Mr. Hearst’s terse statements: "I believe in good wages for good trades ■II in f nmiiif.ni nrimiiiriu , . favoring a new deal In the leadership | ;{, M n of the church—a condition of affairs by which those who hive and revere Mrs. Eddy may keep In touch with her con dition and her work without reaoit to such expedients us that of Tuesduy. when she was brought out of her re tirement. Myttary Is Opposad. There Is also a feeling that even lliourh everything may be regular In the management of Mrs. Eddy’s af fairs. and even though the dlstiositlon Mr*. Eddy, they declare that the system which reaultetl in her se clusion and made the ordeal necessary is at fault. Wholt Country Stirred. From the letters iHiuring In herein Is evident tha£ the entire country has been stirred, and those who are in n position to know, predict that a move ment'wilt he launched In a very few days looking to a complete readjust ment of th** affairs of the head of the Christian Science church. A PRINCE TO WEO FALL FIVE FLOORS L Continued on Page Two. Berlin. Nov. l.-^It is stHted that the marriage of Prince Joachim Albrecht, of Prussia, and the actress, the Bar oness Lfebergur, will take place this week, the kaiser having hitherto with held his consent. Tim strictest pri vacy will Im observed, as tlie prince does not want to give the new simpers a chance to make cynical criticisms. The baroness was Marie Bulxer be fore she married Baron Liebergur. Hhe was of an unknown family, and mar ried the baron for the title. He disappeared Immediately after the marriage and conducted himself in a manner that gave the baroness tin early op|»ortunlty for a divorce. Prince Albrecht Inherited $2.000,OB*) on the recent death of his father, and the kaiser may have been induced to give hisN'onsent because of the fact that the baroness exercised an excel lent Influence on the prince by induc ing Itim to give up the life of pleasure he had formerly IIveil. Hhe Is in no way a beauty, but attracts attention by her flaxen hair ami extraordinarily statuesque figure. IHD UME 11 CELLAR ATLANTA WATERWORKS MADE HEAVY PROFITS; WHY NOT LIGHT PLANT? City Has Cleared $260,228 Since January 1. $5,000,000. The actual money that the city bus In the waterworks Is 3254.8S7. The difference between this last sum und $2,537,572, which Is the value of the waterworks represented In money Invested In It, Is the amount the water works has already paid hack Into the city treasury. » The* plant, as It now stands, would. It Th. 1..0I-.IH of th, Atlanta wat.i- <» thought, bring $5,000,000 If aohl tu .. private corporation. If the plant will bring 6 per cent Interest on $M00.0v0 ’ for the city, It would bring more for it private corporation, whose price’ for water would 1m* higher. Just as the price of gas Is higher than It would be If owned by the city. The following figures are gained from tbe bonks of the waterworks depart ment. covering the perfod extending from January 1 to November 1: i>)H>rallng expense* $94,11 HI Interest on bonds... 44,710.*") w<y-k» department through October SI show that the profits since January I have been $260,228.42. \ The actual Income, Including public service, lias been $400,119.83. The ac tual expenditures, excluding Invest ments for the enlargement and better ment of the service, have been $139.- 891.41. The difference, which Is the ttml profits reuped by the city from the wafer work*, Is $260,228:42. It is estimated that by the eml of the year the profits will have Increased at least $25.00*). Bo for the year 1906, the Ity will be richer by $285,228.42, by eajmii of owning her own waterworks plains^ AtucBu saving to the people of At lanta Im Ausrif cheap water mode pos sible by th9ownership of the plant by the city Isn’t figured In.lt all. Thls.report I* considered one of the strongest arguments that could V ad vanced in favor of municipal owner ship. The figures are eloquent and forceful. Whst Figures Mssn. •The profit represents 6 per cent on Tidal expense $139,891 Receipts for water 275,127 receipts for tapping.. 24,127 Receipts for old machinery sold 1A52 Public service 159,122 Total receipts $200.22s Not figuring what is saved by t city for not having to pay for lt> oi water, the profits would amount <101.165.98. With about $15,600 add to this for the profits for the two j hi.tilling months of the 5'*ar, tlie prof for the year, not counting public sc Vice, would lie $126,105.98. Lima. •».. Nov. 1.—Earl Smith and Frank Harriett, workmen on the new seven-story office building of the Lima Locomotive and Machinery Works, had a miraculous escape from death in a drop from the fifth tl«s»r to the cellar floor, yet each w'as able to pick him self up ami walk home. Bmith and Harriett were erecting the scaffolding or the sixth story when tho supports suddenly gave way and the men drop|»ed to the floor below, crashed through it and on to the cellar, each floor giving them respite until the light timbers gave way. precipitating them on below. Though loudly * bruised, neither man suffered u fracture. LOCKED IN THEIR HOME. NEGRO CHILDREN BURN j. IF YOU ARE with the people of A t- j lanta in their struggle for Cheaper Light j and Power—$ | G N J Laurel. Md.. Nov. I.—The house of Werge America, u negro, residing in North Laurel, burned to tlie ground last night, burning to death his two little children. The mother had gone to Laurel, leaving the children alone, and had locked the doors. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LEAGUE. APPLICATION BLANK. I hereby make application for memberehip in the MUNICIPAL OWN ERSHIP LEAGUE. Occupation Address Note.—Cut out and return to THE ATI-8NTA *