Newspaper Page Text
GANGMEN.INFEAR
OF DEATH, BEG
FOUNDS
Confessing New York Gamblers
Fear They Will Be Killed on
Way to Court.
NEW YORK. Aug. s.—Fear of fur
ther bloodshed in the police-gambler
feud, which has grown out of the as
sassination of Herman Rosenthal, led
oday to a demand for redoubled guards
ibout "Bald Jack” Rose, “Rridgey”
Webber and Harry Vallon before they
left the Tombs to go to the court of
Coroner Feinberg to give further evi
dence in the investigation. The trio of
prisoners professed great alarm that
they would be attacked by gun men
who sympathize with Police Lieutenant
Charles A. Becker, whom they accuse
of having ordered the murder of Rosen
thal to silence the informer’s story of
police graft.
Later their eases were continued un
til August 19. ,
District Attorney Whitman, who is
personally handling the case of the
Rosenthal murder, arrived from Man
chester, Vt., this morning.
Burns Completes Graft Cases.
William J. Burns today turned over
to District Attorney Whitman three
practically complete graft cases upon
which the detective had been working
for three months. The evidence pro :
ilueed by Burns and which went to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman immediately
upon his arrival is asserted to insure
the arrests of a number of men much
higher in official position than Lieuten
ant Charles Becker.
Detectives and numerous local offi
cers were sent by Deputy Commis
sioner Dougherty through the Catskill
mountains trying to run down “Lefty”
Louis and “Gyp the Blood," the two
gun men who are wanted in connection
with the murder.
Rose, the gambler, who was the first
man arrested after the investigation
Started. charges that he was “double
crossed” by Becker. The district at
torney’s office is said to be in posses
sion of a confession from Rose, in
which he alleges that Becker advised
him to give himself up to the police, at
the same time intimating that a fund
would be raised in his behalf and he
would soon be freed by brilliant crimi
nal lawyers who would be retained in
his interest.
Becker Advised Rose to Surrender.
"It was upon the night before I was
arrested that Becker advised me to
give myself up.” Rose is alleged to
have said. “The two men who owned
the automobile—Shapiro and Libby—
were prisoners. I was in hiding at the
home of my friend, Harry Pollock, the
sporthig promoter. Becker telephoned
to me during the night. He told me I
must go down to headquarters and
give an explanation. I protested and
told Becker that I was sick and wor
ried over the affair and did not fee!
able to stand the grilling that I knew
the police would administer. Becker
assured me there would not be any
thing to it. Becker further called my
attention to the fact that Shapiro and
Libby had told the police that I hired
their car on the night Rosenthal was
shot. He said: ’Now, there is nothing
to it but coming down and explaining
that away.’ L was still leery. I told
Becker I was afraid to go to headquar
ters, because I had a bunch if I did that
I would not get away. Becker assured
me positively that it was all fixed. He
said 1 would not be detained."
Becker Is Arraigned.
Lieutenant Charles Becker, charged
with the murder’of Herman Rosenthal,
was arraigned this morning at 10:30
o'clock before Judge Thomas <’. Crain
in Part I. General Sessions.
The hearing of Becker’s plea was
transferred by Judge Crain to Judge
Mulqueen, in Part 11. and after hearing
the motions of counsel to dismiss the
indictments and to allow an inspection
of the grand jury minutes, the court
adjourned the hearing until August 7.
JUDGE POTTLE WANTS
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Judge J. Robert Prottle, junior mem
ber of the court of appeals, today an
nounced his candidacy to succeed him
self in the unexpired term of Judge Ar
thur Powell, subject to the Democratic
primary of August 21.
Judge Pottle has been an occupant of
tlie bench for a few months only, hav
ing been appointed by Governor Brown
to succeed Judge Powell last February.
The unexpired term, to which, undet
the law, he must now be elected, ex
pires in 1916.
SLAYER IN ALABAMA FEUD
FACES TRIAL AT ANNISTON
ANNISTON. ALA., Aug 5.—A spe
cial term of the city court convened
here today to try a number of cases of
long standing. Cross Pearce, only
eighteen years old. was first put on
trial for killing Sarge Kennedy, another
youth, in a feudal fight in which the
parents of both the slayer and the slain
were engaged, and in which Shelt Ken
nedy, the father Os Sarge Kennedy, was
killed by Dr. John Pearce, the father of
Cross Pearce. William Kennedy, the
father of Shelt Kennedy, is to be tried
also for participation in the fight.
GREAT DRESS SALE QQ LESS THAN 1 VALUE
jCOOO More than a thousand beautiful new Dresses bought by our The line includes new Lingerie Dresses of fine cotton voile UfjClfl
IflAsl Mr. L. B. Joel in New York last week will go on sale tomorrow at and marquisette, all-over embroidered and lace trimmed; some hIOAA
IfUW less than one-fourth usual retail price. Seethe two big window with wide satin bands at bottom of skirts. White, blue, pink and OUvU
displays of Dresses today. other colors.
ROBERT F. MADDOX
TO BE DIRECTOR OF
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Robert F. Maddox, of Atlanta, and
several other Southern men will be
directors of the reorganized Seaboard
Air Line, according to impressions left
by the visit to Atlanta of S. Davies
Warfield, president of the Continental
Trust Company, of Baltimore, who was
a guest at the Georgian Terrace. Mr.
Warfield discussed the future of the
Seaboard, of which he recently got
control, and though he said the stock
holders' would elect the new directors,,
he left the impression that Robert F.
Maddox. A H Woodward of Birming
ham. Mills B. Lane of Savannah and
George W. Watts of Durham, N. C.,
would be chosen. e
Mr. Wai field reiterated the statement
made by him some time ago that the
Seaboard would be devoted more than
eve- to th- ut’bui’dinv of the South and
would be kept a stiictly Southern prop
erty.
OVERTAKEN BY POSSE.
COLORADAN ENDS LIFE
LAJI N I A. <’(>!.i Aug. 5. —George
Ballew, who on Friday night shot four
people at South Platte, committed sui
cide three miles from here. He had
been pursued by a sheriff and hie posse,
and took his life only after lie had been
wounded twice and brought to bay be
hind a hay stack.
Ballew was overtaken on foot near
the village of Ormega by Deputy Sher
iff Devine, but Ballew opened fire and
forced Devine to retreat toward La
junta for nearly a mile. When Devine
returned to a house where there was
a telephone he summoned assistance.
“HISTiTm A DETECTIVE:”
BORROWS WIG. DECAMPS
CHICAGO, Aug. s.—" Hist!” said a
tall. dark, mysterious young man. "I
am a detective. J need a disguise for a
few minutes.”
Mrs. H. E. Deutscher. milliner, loaned
him an expensive blond wig. He hasn’t
returned.
IT
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Airs. Madeline Force Astor, happy expectant mother. She hopes the little Astor heir will be a
boy to perpetuate the name of J ohn Jacob Astor.
FLORIDA PLANS LOW
FRUIT-VEGETABLE
EXPRESS RATE SCALE
TALLAHASSEE. Aug. s.—The Flori
da railroad commission has cited the
Southern Express Company for a hear
ing on September 3, to show cause why
the commission should not order cer
tain proposed rates on fruits and vege
tables between points in this state.
These rates would mean substantial
reductions.
The present rate on fruit for a 25-
mile haul is 25 cents per box. and on
vegetables. 25 cents per crate. The
proposed rate on fruit for this distance
is 20 cents per box, and on vegetables
15 cents per crate. For 100 miles, the
present rate on fruit is 30 cent*, and
on vegetables 25 cents, while the pro
posed rate on fruits is 27 cents and
vegetables 20 cents. For 200 miles, the
present rate on fruit is 40 cents and on
vegetables 30. while the proposed rate
is fruit 37 cents and vegetables 27
cents.
Moving under the fruit rate are
oranges, grapefruit, lemons, limes and
pineapples, in standard crates of 80
pounds. Under the vegetable rate are
peaches, pears, guavas, persimmons,
beans, beets, okra, cucumbers, lettuce,
onions, cabbage and like articles, in
standard crates of 50 pounds. If ship
ped in barrels, the rate is double the
crate rate.
COMMITTEEMAN A SUICIDE.
SEATTLE, WASH.. Aug. s.—Ac
cording to a private cablegram re
ceived here today, A. J. Daly, of Fair
banks, Alaska, national Democratic
committeeman for that territory, com
mitted suicide last night
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1912.
Young Widow Yearns for a Son
ASTOR HEIR EXPECTED
Mik..
Br / / . * £ r
JT £ W-’ - . 4
« ' ■’s WaPSt ■; WI y*? c 1 ’ - I
Colonel’s Will Gives $3,000,-
; 000 to Posthumous Child.
$6,000,000 if Twins.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.—Colonel John
Jacob Astor’s posthumous heir, a
highly important baby, who will in
herit $3,000,000, is expected within a
I week at the Astor residence, No. 840
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, tlie hap
! py, expectant mother, yearns for a son
to perpetuate the name of John Jacob
Astor.
, But. boy or girl, she is determined
. that the infant shall first see the light
I In the family mansion which her hus
band bequeathed to her.
She returned to her home a few davs
' ago after a long visit to her father
, and mother. Mr. and Mrs. William H.
f Force, at Bernardsville, N. J.
Doctors and Nurses Watch.
Dr. Cragin. an expert, and Dr. Reuel
1 B. Kimball, her family physician, are
, visiting Mrs. Astor. Her health, which
was shaken bj her anguish when her
, husband was lost with the Titanic, is
1 greatly improved. She is youthful,
healthy and strong. • Her physicians
are convinced that no complications
will attend the truly interesting event.
The nursery in the Astor house is
ready, having reverted to its original
• use. In this nursery Vincent Astor was
■ bathed and powdered and dressed. As
■ he grew older the great room was di
: vided into a suite for him. Now the
partitions have vanished, the room is
again a nursery, the perfection of ven-
tilation and sanitation. Two nurses,
■ one selected by Dr. Cragin for the
mother, are in waiting
Mrs, Force fias been with Mrs. Astor
since her return to New York.
As has been said, the highly impor
tant baby awaited on Fifth avenue will
inherit $3,000,000 from its father's vast
, estate.
L But suppose Mrs. Madeline Force As
tor be doubly blessed?
Or, to further stretch the imagina
-1 tion, suppose a triple or even a quad-
> ruple crown of motherhood be placed
on her fair brow.
Will each child inherit $3,000,000?
| Suppose the baby lives no longer
than to utter a cry, to breathe, to look
’ into its mother's fond eyes. In that
case the $3,000,000 willed by Colonel
I Astor to his posthumous child would
■_ go to the next of kin of the child—tis
mother.
- 9 STITCHES IN HEART TO
SAVE DYING MAN’S LIFE
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s—As the
result of a delicate operation, when
I nine stitches were taken to close a
stab wound in his heart, John Thomp
son, 59 years old, may live.
1 The operation was performed by Dr.
Joseph Mitchel at the Pennsylvania
i hospital. Thompson received his in
jury during a quarrel with “British”
Shaw, 33 years old. Shaw is alleged
to have drawn a large knife and
' plunged it into the breast of Thomp
son, penetrating the heart.
>
NEW PASTOR AT DOUGLAS.
i DOUGLAS, GA., Aug. s.—Rev. H, H.
; Shell, the newly elected minister of the
First Baptist church, has arrived here
with his family from Mobile, Ala.,
! where Mr. Shell has been pastor for
thirteen years.
3MOREA..B.&A.
CHIEFS TO OH IT
J.T. Rowland. Traffic Manager,
C. B. Kealhofer. and Proba
bly Leahy Will Resign.
That a general shake-up is coming in
the offices of the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad was forecast itj
railroad circles today, coupled with def
inite announcements of several changes
among the officials of that road. In
fact, the shake-up began last week with
the coming of E. T. Lamb to take gen
eral charge of the operation of the road.
The announcement of the resigna
tion of Alex Bonneyman. general man
ager. has already been made. Tills is to
be followed within the next few days
by the announcement that J. T. Row
land, traffic manager, will resign. It is
reported also that C. B. Kealhofer. gen
eral freight agent, will follow Mr. Row
land.
W. H. Leahy, general passenger
agent, while not affected by the general
shake-up inspired by Eastern stock
holders, will leave the A.. B. and A., if
he carries out his present plans to en
ter the real estate business. Mr. Leahy
gained an insight into the possibilities
of farm land dealing by his remarkable
development work along the lines of the
A., B. and A., and has had several op
portunities offered him to go Into the
real estate business, with ample back
ing.
Object to Fancy Salaries.
Dissatisfaction among the stockhold
ers and bondholders of the road is said
to be responsible for the many changes
The road, running from Atlanta to Bir
mingham and Brunswick, has been in
the hands of receivers about two years,
and though it has shown considerable
improvement in its gross earnings of
late, the owners of the securities have
not believed the net profits have been
up to what they might have been. It
is said that they decided that too many
fancy salaries were being paid for the
business the road was doing, and made
up their minds to effect a change in
management.
E. T. Lamb, a veteran railroad man,
who was president and general mana
ger of the Norfolk Southern, was chosen
as the chief executive who would reor
ganize the system. He was sent to At
lanta last week to take absolute charge
of the operating department of the road,
with full authority to “hire and fire" as
he might see fit. The report that sev
eral resignations were on file to take
effect on August 15 and September 1
followed soon after.
The securities of the road are largely
owned by the Old Colony Trust Com
pany, of Boston, and men in what is
known as the “Old Colony crowd.” S.
L. Schoonmaker, of Boston, and Harry
M. Atkinson, of Atlanta, are the receiv
ers. It is said that neither of the re
ceivers is a practical railroad opera
tive, though both are excellent finan
ciers and men of great executive abil
ity, and It was the bondholders’ desire
to have a trained and expert railroad
operator, one who knows the game fjom
cooling a hot box to shaving seconds off
a schedule, jn active charge of the
road, so they brought Mr. Lamb from
the Norfolk Southern to take charge.
ILL HEALTH PROMPTS
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
CEDARTOWN, GA.. Aug. 5. —Elder
N. A. Hamrick, a highly respected citi
zen of Polk county, committed
suicide at his home about four
miles north of town. He had been ill
and helpless for several weeks. His
son, Grady, was about to shave him and
he asked the young man to get some
thing for him from another room. On
his return, he found his father slash
ing his throat with the razor. Physi
cians were summoned at once, but no
hope was entertained of his recovery.
He died a few hours later.
Mr. Hamrick was one of Polk coun
ty’s commissioners, but resigned last
winter on account of ill health.
MAN ARRESTED AFTER
A 2,000-MILE CHASE
CALGARY, ALBERTA, Aug. 5.
Pursued for four months through'the
wilds of northern Canada by members
of the Northwest mounted police, Will
Ropn. said by the authorities to be the
most notorious horse rustler and cattle
thief in the Western country, has been
apprehended and is in the barracks here
today awaiting trial. The chase cov
ered nearly 2,000 miles and was re
markable for the persistency with w hich
the police followed the trail of the
fugitive through the trackless north
country. Ropp. tired of being hunted,
finally gave up.
PARKER AND WALKER HOLD
JOINT DEBATE AT DOUGLAS
DOUGLAS, GA„ Aug. s.—Judge T. A.
Parker and J. R. Walker met here to
day in a joint debate in their cam
paign for congress in the Eleventh dis
trict. Coffee county is claimed by the
friends of both candidates. Judge
Parker has been judge of the superior
court of this county for ten years and
is very popular in the county. Mr.
Walker is a prominent lawyer of Val
dosta and has some close relatives of
prominence in this county. They are
both being actively supported.
DARROW REQUIRED TO
ANSWERS QUESTIONS,
DAMAGING DEFENSE
LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.—Clarence
S. Darrow lost a point in his trial for
jury bribery today when Judge Hutton
ruled that the defendant would be re
quired to answer the Impeaching ques
tion of Assistant District Attorney Ford
concerning the conversation with John
R. Harrington, which was recorded
through the dictograph.
He stated at the same time his
ruling extended no further and had no
bearing on the possible decision, should
there follow an attempt to introduce, by
way of impeachment, parts or all of
that conversation.
SNAKE ON RAIL HALTS
TRAIN: LOOKED LIKE BAR
NORRISTOWN. PA., Aug. s.—Be
cause he took liberties witli a snake,
Leonard Mink, of Philadelphia, a re
sorter at Gratersford. was fined by Jus
tice E. M. Harry here today. Mink,
while fishing, saw a large watersnake,
and killed it.
As its tail was still wriggling he
threw the -reptile on the tracks of the
Perkiomen railroad in front of an ap
proaching passenger train. The engi
neer, seeing the act and noting that the
man ran up the bank, thought he was a
train wrecker, and mistook the snake
for a i«ar of iron. The engineer ap
plied the emergency brakes, which
brought tlie passengers to their feet
and the train to a sudden stop. Then
the snake was found.
Special Policeman O’Donnell, of the
Reading Railway Company, happened
to be on the scene and took Mink into
custody for trespassing.
REED PENETRATING MOUTH
CAUSES BLOOD POISONING
ROME, GA., Aug. s.—With his face
swollen almost twice its normal size,
John Kitchens, a former policeman, is
in a critical condition here as the re
sult of a peculiar accident in which a
reed plunged Into the roof of his
mouth.
Kitchens, with others, was searching
for the body of Frank WooftTuff,
drowned in the Etowah river last Mon
day, when his foot caught in a wire
and he was precipitated to the ground.
He fell face downward on a sharp
edged cane. The reed plowed its way
Into the roof of his mouth and left a
bad gash. He was almost dead from
loss of blood when physicians arrived.
Later blood poisoning set in and his
death Is momentarily expected.
BODY OF STEWARD OF
TITANIC FOUND AT SEA
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s—The body
of \V. I-’. Chiverton, chief steward of the
Titanic, was found June 8 in latitude
49.06 north, longitude 42.51 west, by the
British steamship Ilford, bound from
Galveston to Hamburg. A lifeboat was
lowered and it was found that a life
pieserver was fastened around tlie
body. There were found a watch with
initials engraved on it and personal ef
fects of value, which the steward had
evidently collected just before the ves
sel went down.
His official papers were found in his
pocket, and It was from these that his
identity was ascertained. The body
was buried at sea.
COLUMBUS HOLDS THIRD
MERCHANTS CONVENTION
COLUMBUS. GA., Aug. s.—The third
annual merchants convention began in
I this city this morning at 10:30 o’clock,
the opening exercises being held at the
Muscogee county court house, where a
number of addresses were made, Pres
ident T. S. Methvin, of the Board of
Trade, Mayor Chappell and Judge A.
W. Cozart being the principal speakers.
There are more than 500 merchants
and other visitors from various sec
tions of the Columbus territory, all
towns within a radius of 50 miles be
ing represented. Baseball games, trol
ley t ides, theatrical performances, bar
becues and gun s’hoots are some of the
features on the program prepared for
the two days of the convention.
GERMAN STEAMER GOES
AGROUND OFF SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, GA.. Aug. s.—The Ger
man steamer Clara Menzell. which
sailed from Savannah Saturday night,
is ashore in the Savannah river at a
point opposite the quarantine station.
All efforts to get the vessel back into
stream have been unavailing. The ship
is bound for Bremen with a miscella
neous cargo. It may be necessary to
lighten her before she can be returned
to the channel. An accident to the
steering machinery is responsible for
the trouble.
EXPECT A RECORD WHEAT
CROP IN MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. s.—That the
wheat yield of Minnesota and the Da
kotas will approximate 265,000,000
bushels this year is the declaration of
a local milling paper, which states that
the harvest will be the largest on rec
ord. The previous high mark was 198,-
000,000 bushels, in 1905.
ELECTRICIANS GO TO TYBEE.
COLUMBUS, GA., Aug. s—Chair
man John S. Bleecker, of the program
committee for the Georgia section of
the National Electric Light association,
has announced the program for its next
convention, which will be held at Tybee
August 15-17. Mr. Bleecker is general
manager of the Columbus Railroad
Company and the Columbus Power
Company.
MRS. GRACE WILL
LEAVE Cl? IT
MIDNIGHT
May Never Return to “Scene of
Her Greatest Sorrow,” She
Declares.
•
In an effort to avoid any more of the
notoriety which has clung to her since
her husband was shot five months ago.
Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace will leave At
lanta for Philadelphia upon a midnight
train tonight. With her will go only
her aged mother, Mrs. Ulrich. It is
said that even the steeping car reser
vations have been made under other
names so that no morbidly curious fel
low travelers jvill pry upon the acquit
ted defendant as she makes her journey
to the bedside of her blind son in the
North.
I am going to leave Atlanta, for
Philadelphia some time today with my
mother, to see my blind son in Phila
delphia. who is ill. Ido not know when
1 will come back here. I may never
come back to the scene of what has
been the great sorrow of my life. If
my nusband sues me for divorce here I
will—l c an not say W h at i svlll do. I
have made no plans.”
I hat was the final statement of Mrs.
Grace as she sat in her law
yer S office this morning signing th*
papers in the Grace-Lawrence firm in
lunctlon case, which will make her free
of ihe law’s arm and able at last to
meet unfettered the little blind lad in
tile Northern hospital, who has never
been told that his mother was even ac
cused of shooting her husband,
tr 'p> n sald - he would have
st'lT n\ r e 1 a yesterda y- on| y she was
still 111 from the reaction that followed
her acquittal and because the banks
were closed, so that she could not close
■ a a “ ° f her husband’s company’s
affairs here. She would not say how the
injunction settlement had been made
Wants to Forget All About Case
' don t want to think of those thing,
a "J more.” she aaid . .. f , vant to
i that terrib le morning the
mart d^ 8 bPt ™ and thp a "' f Ul.
heart-breaking days of the trial I
want to go back with my mother to'mv
five for him and with her
“I am grateful to the people of At
lanta for the kindness and the constdl
eration they have shown me, but it has
been a frightful ordeal, and I will be
glad to live the rest of my Iff e caring
or and educating my son and ‘stand!
h " hose religious life
has drawn me to her way of thinking.
mean that I believe, with her that
prayer had much to do with making the
jury see that I was guiltless.
"It is untrue that I have sought to
< ommunicate with Gene Grace in New
nan In the hope of bringing about a
reconciliation. 1 have not and my law
yers have not, nor any one represent-
Ing me."
To T*|| Son Os Tragedy Some Time.
Mrs. Grace recalled that just as she
was leaving the court room. less than
five minutes after the verdict of ac
quittal had freed her, she was met at
the foot of the court house elevator by
a newsboy who thrust into her hand
a copy of The Georgian extra announc.
mg the result of the trial.
"He asked me to keep it as a souve
nir," she said, "and I’m always going
to. But 1 will never let my little blind
boy hear of it until he grows up old
enough to understand how his mother
was falsely accused. Perhaps some day
he will get back his sight, so that he
can read it. Then I will show it to
him. The next years of my life I am
going to spend teaching him and try
ing to find out if there is not some way
to make him see again.”
Mrs. Grace appears wan and still
very nervous. Her mother, too, though
not confined to bed, is suffering from
the reaction of the trial.
Florence Hagerman.
The body of Florence Hagerman, little
daughter of T. I). Hagerman, of Claren
don, Va., was buried at Westview cem
etery in Atlanta today. The child's re
mains reached Atlanta late yesterday and
were carried to the home of Mr. and’ Mrs.
.1. N. Porter, of 85 Capitol avenue, her
grand parents.
RECEIVER’S SALE
Before Court House Door. Tuesday, Au
gust 6. 11 O’clock.
Old buildings and material Ponce De-
Leon Park, including Carousel, Old Mill.
Human Roulette; also lumber on the
ground. For further information apply
P. C. M'DUFFHI. Receiver, Fourth na
tional Bank building. Phone Main 1136.
| CASH GROCERY CO I
118-120 Wi htehall Street
'Wj" Sells Tuesday:
Sa 5 lbs. Best Granulated
SEI 5 lbs. Best fresh Grits . , 14c Sal
5 lbs. Best Meal 12c
gl 3 lbs. Best Head Rice .. • 19c j
10c Pkg. Corn Flakes .. . 5c
10c Bottle Leby’s Pickles 5c El
10-lb. Pail Silver Leaf
sig Lard $1.29 ffia
10-lb. Pail Compound Em
RS Lard 1.05
B’-fl 10-lb. Pail Cottolene ... 1.29
S CASH GROCERY GO I
J 118 and 120 Whitehall ||j
3