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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
<AND NEWS>
r. L. CEELY, Publisher.
DAVIDSON. Auoclate Publisher.
Published Every Afternoon
*<K*rept Sunday)
By THE OEOROIAN COMPANY.
At 25 West Alabama Hi., Atlanta. Oa.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Yter
Fix Months
Three Months ....
one Month
By Carrier. Per Week
• 4 50
Smi'h ft Hu fid. »d».rti.in* r.pru.nl.
dhri for ill (.rritofy out.ld* of OMri'l
rhtrifo Ofti.. Trfbwn. BsIMjn*.
N.« Vork Offir. . . Bnni.wl.il BalHIs*.
< . Lent. oftif.. .Third S,t. Bink BMy.
hit. in. trouble arttlsc Th.
0.nr.f.n and Xm. t-l.phon, th. drrn
l.llon diportmint ind hi.. It promptly
r.mrdird. Both phon.. WOO.
Spburihlr. dnirinf Tin Gsorxtsn .nd
N.ws dl»rontinii.d mill notify Ihli of-
fr. on thr dtt. of riplratlon. oth.rwli.
It will hr ronlino.d It thr malar tub-
.rrlplion r«tr. until nollr. td .top I. r.*
c»lr»d.
In nrdrrlnf i rhinf. nf iddrr.a, pl.lM
fir. th. old •• writ •• th* n.w iddr.u.
It I. dr.lr.hlr that all romnoalralloaa
lat.ndrd for pabliration in Th. Oror.t.n
and X.*. hr linitrd to 100 worda in
l-.fth. It la Injp.r.ttr. that ttw. ha
. .* »d, aa aa of food faith. Bt-
J.rt.d pianutrrlpt. will not h« rrtnm.d
uni... .tamp. ar. ..at for th. parpota.
• Th. Gaoffl.n and X*». print, aa aa*
rl.an ftrahj.rlloa.hl. id.rrtlilaf. Xrilh.r
dtfaa It print whMty or an. Itqaor ad..
THB BUILDERS.
All tra archltaeu at Eat.,
Workiaf la Unit will, ef time
8am. with amir. d.«dt tad frnt.
Som. with emasenti of rhymt.
Nothin! uirl.it it, ar low;
Etch thlnf In Itt plica It hot;
And what .atm. hat Idia thaw
str.nithant and rapport, tha rut.
Tor tha .tractor, that wt ralta
Tim. It with mattrlalt ailed;
Oar today* and ...trrd...
Art the hlocka with which wa hnlld.
Truly ahapo and f.ihlon that*;
Lmto no yawn in i fapa httwtan;
Think not. bacaaio no man seal.
Such thlnf■ will ramafn ontocn.
In tha older daya of art,
EuUd.rt wroufht with fraattit care
Etch mlnnto and nniaen part;
Tor tha fodi everywhere.
Ltt.u do eur work aa wall,
Both tha unaein and tha aaan;
Make the house where foda may dwell.
Beautiful, entire and clean.
Elio onr llrea era Incomplete.
standing In thoaa walla of tlmo,
Broken itairwayi, when the foot
Stumble aa thoy lack to climb.
Bmld today, than, ttrong and aart,
With a firm and ample bate;
And aactudlnf and lecnra
Shall tomorrow find Ue pluce.
Thu. alone can wo attain
To thoao turrttj where the ...
Bio. tho world at one .ait plain,
And out bonndltia roach of aky.
—HENRY W. LONOTELLOW.
At last the tariff tinkers are at work.
Mr. Roosevelt doeno’t Intend to use
his rator much on the African trip, be
cause he expect! to beard tbe lion in
bia den.
The New York Post Is sometime*
right. What the country needs Is less
unwritten and more unbroken law, es
pecially In Gotham.
An exchanie observes that Mr. Hsr-
rimnn wears only one suit of clothes
in three years. But he Is rich enough
to dress as shabbily as be pleases.
As a Democrat of the Cleveland
school, Cblef Justice Puller must End
the business of administering the oath
of offleo to Republican presidents a
trifle monotonous.
We begin to doubt the forward move
ment of the time* when we hear of
XJeneraV Washington addressing the
(Jury In the Cooper trial and of Robln-
a*ou Crusoe being naturalised li\ Bos
ton.
The Lot Angeles Times heartily ap
proves of tho honor which Prance la
‘leaping upon Sven lledln, tbe noted
traveler, but wishes very much that be
would supply the missing letter In his
first name.
An 8-year«ld Kaifsss boy, who was
prevented from attending school for
fcveral days, was required by his
mother to write his excuse, and this
Is what be banded to his teacher;
"Mamma kept me at home with the
smallpox, but It broke out.”
The statement of Mr. Bryan that he
takes greater Interest In religion than
In politics has caused The Macon Tel
egraph to surmise tbet whatever may
bt- his church connection he can hardly
believe In foreordination and election.
Hut tho fact If that, being a Presby
terian, this Is exactly what he does
believe, and in addition he holda to the
perseverance of the eeinta.
Mrs. Rachael Howard, on the wit-
MJHM in her suit for divorce In
Muncie, Ind, testified that during 21
years of married life her husband had
provided her with but one dress of
calico, costing f 1.50. Rhe was prompt
ly given legal separation. We have
very losltlve views on the subject nf
Indiscriminate divorce, but the lady
waa certainly entitled to re-dress.
In the death of Victor Smith, the
Journalistic circles of New York have
sustained an uncommon loss. This bril
liant Georgia boy, who drifted to
Gotham years ago, was the son of the
late Mayor Charles H. Smith, tbe 'fa-
mous “Bill Arp” of Southern literature.
Tbe sparkling columns of The New
York Press bore dally and delightful
evidence oT the fact that much of the
genius of the father was Inherited by
tbe son, and to say that Ibis genial
writer will be missed In tbe newspaper
world which hts annoy contributions
l ave so long Illuminated Is to employ
■ n old phrase to express an unusual
^esHh of nwaulng.
:The Ball Has Commenced To Roll.
Since l hd recent visit to this city of Harvard's distinguished ex-presl-
’ dent. Dr, Charles W. Eliot, popular Interest In the subject of government
by comralsslon hss been quickened almost to the point of enthusiasm, and
tbe flarts stem clearly to indicate that sentiment is rapidly crystslllxlng In
favor of,this proponed reform.
jf The omlnence which Dr. Eliot has attained among tbe great Intellec
tual and moral forces of this country, his profound study of economic ques
tions and his wide range of observation entitle bis views upon this para
mount topic of tbe hour to the gravest consideration.
And Dr. Eliot Is outspoken In bis indorsement of government by com
mission.
He says that the change must come If municipal corporations are to be
run upon strictly business principles—If corruption and malfeasance In
public office are lo cease—If tbe best Interests of the people are to be
served la the administration of local affairs.
Thus another positive impetus Is imiatrted to this reform movement In
Atlanta by tbe unequivocal stand of this eminent educator.
Tbe Georgian Is satisfied that the adoption of thla plan of government
opens the gateway to the very largest possibilities of development (or At
lanta. and the sooner the change it made the better.
One by pne the wldp-awake towns and cities of tbe continent are Join
ing the raqks'of this forward movement
Not less than fifty municipalities have already hoisted the Dig of gov
ernment by commission, and at least E00 more are seriously considering
tbe wisdom of changing from.the old system to the new.
It must be said to the credit of Atlanta that no city on tbe continent
has been freer from the taint of graft, but to long as tbe present system
remains In rogne tbe possibilities of wrong-doing are imminent, because
the opportunities are numerous and the temptations sre strong.
And while Atlanta's record may be clean as far as the moral rectitude
of her public servants Is Involved, It can not be denied that there has
been an Immense waste of energy due to personal feuds and factional
wrangles under tbe existing form of government.
Tbe Georgian disclaims any sinister purpose to reflect upon indi
viduals. ,
But every citizen of Atlanta knows that the melodramatic thunder
which characterises the deliberations of tbe police board of Atlanta and
the perlodjc exchange of war messages which takes place between the
city engineer's office and the department of public works-are conducive to
very little good, while the force which Is liberated In such drastic exhibi
tions of wrath Is sufficient to supplant the driving wheel of tbe Luscltanla.
Under the new plan of government by commission the possibility of
such an enormous waste of energy Is eliminated, and tbe affairs of the
- city are conducted upon the same strict and thorough basis which under
lies the systematic operations of the great commercial emporium.
Take, for example, the city of Galveston. The commission which gov
erns the city Is composed of five men. One Is tbe mayor, who holds what
corresponds to the office of general manager The remaining four are each
at the head of some particular department—first, finance and revenue; sec
ond, police and fire; third, streets and public property; fourth, sewerage
and waterworks; and each Is subject to recall In the event of his failure
or refusal to give satisfaction.
So efficient In every respect have been the practical oiieratlons of this
plan of government that none of the cities which has tried It'wonld think
for one moment of returning to the old plan; and It will readily be seen
that such a method of oversight and control applied to the various
branches of the local government -would' speedily put an end to the series
of pitched battles which have so often embroiled the affairs of Atlanta and
would, also give an appropriate sunset finish to the day of the small poli
tician.
It Is useless to deny the fact that tbe very best judgment of the coun
try North and South Is rapidly approaching agreement upon this subject
of government by commission. It Is not only modern and up to date, but,
wbat is still more to be desired, It Is business-like and rational. If tbe
plan Is adopted. It may doom some of the petty office-seekers to the
guillotine and deprive Othello of his occupation In some of the ward meet
ings and district assemblies, but It will Insure the best results from the
hard-earned money which comes from the pocket of the taxpayer.
Champ Clark Again Honored.
The nomination of Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri, as the Democratic
candidate for the speakership of the national house of representatives In
the sixty-first congress directs public attention afresh to the unique per
sonality of this popular statesman who last year succeeded Hon. John
8barp Williams as the minority leader In tho last congress.
It {s no Idle compliment to say that the mantle of the brainy Mis-
slssipplan, who Is soon to take his seat In the United States senate, has
fallen upon stalwart shoulders.
To be the field marshal of either party on the floors of congress is not
an easy assignment. The office requires a clear head and a firm grasp.
It demands fluency of speech, vigor of action, calmness of temper under
great excitement, tactfulness of address and vigilance of attention to the
minutest details of the proceedings. The man who undertakes to lead the
congressional columns must be a master of the strategic game of war.
He must have tfie resourcefulness to meet unexpected emergencies, to
aelxe the coign of vantsge for the welfare of hla aide and to inspire confi
dence In his prpwesi amid the most exacting ordeals ol legislation. Espe
cially la It necessary for the leader of tbe minority boils to be skilled In
parliamentary tactics and adroit In debate In order to keep tbe rights
of tbe minority (rout being overridden when vital principles are at stake.
But Champ Clark has stood the application of this severe test.
Even the moat cursory review of work of thr sixtieth congress will suf
fice to show that the Democratic leader on the Door of the house of repre
sentatives has fully met the expectations'of the public and amply Justified
tbe compliment wblch he has Just received at the hands of his colleagues.
Funded Indebtedness of American Cities.
Statistics are dull to the average reader. But the student of economic
problems VIII find food for thought In the table of figures which , some
well-informed writer In tbe Century Magaxlne has lately compiled, ^bow
ing tho funded indebtedness of tbe largest American cities; and Just at
present, when the charter revision committee Is planning to meet the de
mands of growth and expansion for yean to come, It may be helpful to
reproduce the flgurea. Here they ate. Those In the first column represent
thr aggregate debt. Those In the second column represent tbe per capita
debt;
Aggregate
Per Capita
Debt.
Debt.
.. $7R.">,98u.i:s
1177.74
10.97
47.61
35.90
170.90
3t.881.0tfl
62.29
91.86
30,309.261
60.61
20,727.862
46.06
-9.66
17.143.713
124.06
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Pittsburg
Baltimore
Cleveland
Buffalo
San Francisco ,
Cincinnati
It will be observed that New York beads tbe list, not only In the sum
total of the funded Indebtedness, but also In tbe per capita amount.
On tbe other band, Chicago, which is the second American city In point
of imputation, la at the bottom of both column*.
In order to meet the exigencies of development It Is necessary for
communities to assume the burden of hoavy financial obligations. Ilut
whenever tribute of this kind Is laid upon taxpayers the soundest and
sanest business judgment should be cousulted; for while wise expendi
tures redound to the welfare of the public, unwise Investments make
harmful precedents and create endless vexations.
Coffee's Suggestion.
Now. we make a motion to move the
rapttol (town South and auggost that
Atlanta be the plore. and when It Is
done we hope It will no like Mr. Taft—
•-atoli the Atlanta aplrlt and la: the
Mouth get into tbe awlm In reality.
Then we can elect a Southern man for
president, and It will not only be talked
that-the South should be. treated fairly
by the general government, but ahe will
actually get her rtghta at the handa of
thr administration, lo-t there he no
mure talk about breaking the solid
South, hut let us capture the govern
ment and run It out way awhile.—Cal
houn X-Ray.
“Should bo Vaqrantcd."
An organ grinder and a monkey wa.
on the atreeta Of the town Monday,
which created coneltlerable excitement
among the boys. We always give the
gentlemen a wide berth. Don’t want
any trouble with them—In fact, we be
lieve they should be vagranted and run
out of tha country. They are always
getting the money and do no one-any
good.—Calhoun X-Ray.
A. Coupla of Wage.
We met two very bed wege on the
street yesterday. One was the wag of
tbe head and-the other the nag of the
tongue. —Marietta News.
Work Ilk. a hortt-
bnt not Ilk. Taft's.
r»«— I The Evening Smile
TO DO THINGS READ
WEX JONES. Edito
••HOW.'
N.w ball player,
pbenom.—to Sir.
It Telia You About Everything on Earth
doughnut econom-
. How to maka
Bore a hole of the desired alae In a
board. Then burn the board from
around the bole, which must then be
surrounded with dough. Bake until the
hole le thoroughly cooked. The dough
nut may then be eaten, the hole being
reserved to give to hungry tramps.
How to make a balky horse go.
Bell him to a better driver.
How to become a lion tamar.
After being married for a few- year*
and you don't care what becomes of you
enter a large cage full of Ilona. En
deavor to fix the beasts with your eye,
remembering that'lf you don't they will
fix you with their teeth.
If you succeed In fixing them, you
are a lion tamer; If you don't. It does
not matter.
How to tell the flowere.
Look at the price tags In the florist's.
How to make money.
Get a Job In the mint.
Taft, the Great Re-Storer,
Two more bankers have gone to Sing
Ming. From being thr custodians of a
safe deposit vault to being the contents
of one.
Tate Sterret la the name of the presi
dent's horse. Why not Can't Stlr-lt?
Should women vota?
By advice of counsel, we refuse to
answer.
■ It used lo look like Loeb.'
Now It looks Ilk* Loeb.
And to some of the custom house peo
ple It Is beginning to LOEB.
In response to many questions. It 1*
announced that the list* of the Ananias
and Undesirables Clubs are now closed.
Nominations are now being made to the
In Good Club.
The latest
bucket shop.
fashion for women Is
BASEBALL NOTES.
Marlin—We have pennant cinched.
M'GRAW.
Macon—We have the pennant clnch-
d. STALLINGS.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Smile Readers State Views on Various
Topics.
To the Editor:
Please announce that I hare resigned
from the Ananias Club.
BELLAMY STORER.
(We do so with pleasure. Have you
Joined theln Good Club?—Ed.)
To the Editor:
Will Jeffries fight Johnson?
TEN THOUSAND READERS.
(Probably yes. Perhaps. Probably
not. This Is an authoritative state
ment.—Ed.)
To the Editor:
When the police dogi trip a man, may
they be said to dog his footsteps?
J. FITZMAURIl'E CHOLCMONDELEY
To the Editor;
Is there such a thing as a white
rhinoceros? A HUNTER.
(Not In thla ofllca.)—Ed.)
To the Editor:
Why la the aun hotter In summer
than In winter? STUDENT.
(It Isn’t: It's the earth that'a hotter.
Keep up your studies.—Ed.)
ARMY-NAVY ORDERS
AND
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Washington, March 16.—The follow
ing orders have been Issued:
Army Orders,
Lieutenant Colonel George P. Sctlv-
en, signal corps, from Department nf
the East to Philippines, relieving Ma
jor Samuel Beber, who will proceed to
Bun Francisco for further order*.
Captain Leon D. Wlldman. from army
service school. Fort Leavenworth,
the Philippines; Captain Walter
Clark, signal corps, from Philippines
division to San Francisco,
Captan Basil L. Lenoir, from army
signal school, Fort Leavenworth,
Valdes, Alaska; Captain William
Mltehell, from staff college, Fort Leav
enworth, to Philippines division.
FI ret Lieutenant V. D. Dixon, from
army service school. Fort Leavenworth,
to Fort St. Michael, Alaska, relieving
First Lieutenant Charles L. Willard,
who will proceed to Seattle for further
orders.
Captain James E. Brady, coast ar
tillery, assigned to signal corps; Cap
tains Edward H. Rockhlll. Henry S.
Klerstcd and John D. Yost, to Man
Francisco for examination for promo
tion In medical corps.
Captain Arthur L. Fuller, coast ar
tillery, lo Philippines division; Cap
tains Arthur W. Morse. Frank C. Raker
and Charles R. Reynolds, to Washing
ton. D. C„ for examination for pro
motion In (he medical corps; Captain
Louis M. Nuttmac, commissary, from
Ban Francisco to Department of the
Gulf, from duty tu commissary/ reliev
ing Captain Charles E. Clark.
Navy Orders,
Lieutenant Commander £. L. Ben
nett, from the Virginia to the Connec
ticut as fleet engineer; Lieutenant
Commander H. I. t.'one, from duty a*
fleet engineer of Atlantic fleet to home
and wait order*.
Lieutenant Commander S. P. Fullln-
welder, from th* Connecticut to Wash
ington, for temporary duty, thence
home and wait orders; Lieutenant F. f,
Martin, from (he New Jersey to the
naval academy; Lieutenant O. W. Fow
ler, from naval academy to the Connec
ticut; Lieutenant L. C. Palmer, from
Atlantic fleet to home; Surgeon
Thompson, from Guantanamo
Charleston. B. C.: Surgeon J. J. Sny
der, from Port Royal to the Rhode
leland; Surgeon c. E. Rlgge. from Le
gation Guard. Pekin, to home.
Past Aealitant 8urgeon F. E. Por
ter, from recruiting elation, Detroit, to
ecrultlng station, Boston.
Past Assistant Surgeon J. W. Bacus,
from naval hospital Narragantett Bay,
to recruiting station, Detroit; Passed
Assistant Surgeon W. G. Farwell, from
navy home, Philadelphia, to naval sta
tion. Guantanamo: Past Assistant
Surgeon W. D. Owens, from Ports
mouth yard, to marine department, le
gation guard, Pekin.
Past Assistant Surgeon R. E.
Riggs, front Charleston to marine de-
tnohment. Port Royal: Assistant Bur
geon D. G. Allen, from medical school,
Washington, to the Pacific fleet: As
sistant Surgeon O. W. Smith from na
val medical school. Washington, to na
val home hospital. Philadelphia; As
sistant Surgeon C. K. Winn, from the
Missouri to the naval hospital, Narra-
gankett Bay: Assistant Surgeon I,. C.
Whiteside, from naval medical school.
Washington, to the New Jersey; As
sistant Surgeon J. E. Pollerd. from na
val medical school. Washington, to the
Missouri; Assistant Surgeon M. II.
Wo do export en
larging niul finmhing
and turn out exquisite
work 24 to 26 hour*
quicker thau anybody
else. Mail orders for
.Kodak supplies and fin
ishing receive careful and
prompt attention.
A. K. Hawkes Co.
14 Whitehall St.
126 Peachtree St.
Ames, from the New Jersey to Ports
mouth yard.
Movements of Vesielt.
The cruisers Chester and Salem hars
arrived at Bradford; the battleship
Conectlcut, at New York yard; the tug
Potomac, at Charleston; the cruiser
Buffalo, at San Francisco; the crui
sers West Virginia and Maryland, at
Acajutta; the supply ship Glacier, at
Amapala; the gunboat Paducah.-at
Tompklnsvllle; the tug Navajo, at San
Diego; the cruiser Washington, at Co-
rlntu, and the destroyer Gwln, at New
Yprk navy yard.
The cruiser Buffalo lias sailed front
San Francisco for Magdalena Bay: the
battleships California and Pennsylva
nia, from Amftpala for Magdalena Bay;
the gunboat Torktown. from Acapulco
for Amapala; the gunboat Cheyenne,
from Sandlego for Marc Island, and the
collier Ajax, from Newport News for
Guantanamo.
Gaming.
He learned of tennis terms a drove.
Knew what they meant by "forty-love,'
But then a new election came
And Mr. Taft got In the game.
And now to master he doth seek
Such mystle terms as "putt"
"deck."
Such I* a politician's fate—
A struggle to keep down to date.
—Washington Herald.
and
Said Uncle Sitae:
When a woman' goes down town
ehoppln* she may not buy a blessed
thing, but she'll alius come home with
a fresh lot o' gossip to entertain the
other wlmmen of the neighborhood.—
Los Angeles Express.
Growth and Progress of the New South
Tbr Georgian her# record* each day
some economic fact, In referent to
the onward progress of tbe South.
JOSEPH B. LIVELY
I .Me mill new* from The American Textile Manufacturer:
It It reported that tbe Leeoo Manufacturing Company, of Jonesboro, If. C., will*
odd 30 looms to their present equipment.
The Wat It Cotton Mill at Lourenr, S. C.. frill it once Install- 2.000 additional
•plndlea. . ; • ■ ..
The Neuse Hirer Mill will add 25 loom* and also make addition* to Its tnxll.
Inry steam plant to enable them to have sufficient power at all times.
Tne Hum Manufacturing Company, of Be*semer. N. C.. whleh !■ to manvfac-
tore cotton good*, etc., hna Hied n certificate of Incorporation. It* Authorized cap!-
tal «tock being J100.000. The eompnny will begin hualneaa with 525,000; and Its | n .
corporators are: Messrs. H. F. Coble nnd John A. Ormond, of Besiemer City; a.
A. McLean. of (3«etonfA, et af.
Two thonrand Additional spindle*. Increasing the output 10 per. cent-will b%
Added at the Gluck Cotton Mill*. Anderson. S. C.. There spindle* will be placed
In the doth room, the cloth room Miff tranrferred fo -another building. The mill
village f« to he lighted with electricity and wnterworke will coon .be.totalled.
The Hugnenot Mill waa nold At public Auction to the highest bidder. And H.
J. llAyneRworth Aecured poinesslon of the mill. It I* understood that Mr. Haynei.
worth la naaoclAted wl{b Mr. J. W. Norwood, Mr. L. W. Parker and others In the
purchase of <h« property. The mill brought 530.000 and waa sold by the trustee, Mr.
J. B. Burgsrd.
At n meeting of the Lagnrde-Glencoe Indn»trial Club It waa decided to begin
taking atock towards promoting n cotton mill at Glencoe. Ala., and 52,600 wai sub
scribed. It waa agreed fo organise when 523,000 fa received. A. M. Sima agreed to
donate 20 ncrea for a building alte, and F. M. Nabors offered a place for a reservoir.
Tbe Jordan Manufacturing Company, of which Vernon Muckenfuaa, of Spartan
burg. S. C., la general manager, ti making preparations to enlarge the plant. Ma-
chfnery will he Installed for making yarns used In the manufacture of fta good*.
Cotton mills waste will be used In the manufacture of yarna
Within the next ten daya aerernl men will meet with mill men from the. North
and formulate definite plana for the building of n large cotton.mill at Marion, N.
C., Junction point between the C. C. & O. and the Southern. Mr. Aug. W, Smith
nnd Mr. D. D. I.lttle are said to be the chief local factor* In the Inauguration of
thla,new mill. -Vr.Y - - i *.>
A movement I* on foot at present fOr the erection of a new cotton factory at
Greer, 8. C. John Robison, who la at present connected; wlfh the Apalache Mill. Is
at tbe head of tbe movement. Mr. Robison la a mlll man of experience and abll-
Ity nnd will be president and treasurer of the new mill. Lewis W. Parker.and P.
J. Ingley will be among the large atockbslders. It is understood the company will
be capitalised nt $300,000. .
Baking Powder
Absolutely Tare
The Only Baking Powder
made from
Rdyal Grape Cream of Tartar
—Made from Grapes—
A Guarantee of Pure,
Healthful, Delicious Food
MRS. TRUBBELL
DlftX VfHATDoYouTkiss
o» MV NEW MAT£
|^?S T HE LATEST
dear DoYou Like aw new J
^AT? ITS THE VERY LATEST
J4