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NEGRO FIREMAN
BILLISFDUGHT
IN HOUSE
Fails to Reach a Vote Today,
and Its Friends See Vic
tory in Delay.
Hot debate was afoused in the house
of representatives this afternoon on the
bill of Mr. Garlington, of Richmond, to
prohibit railroads from employing negro
locomotive firemen. The bill never
reached a vote on the main question,
the house adjourning at 1 o’clock to
attend John M. Slaton’s barbecue, but
the members’ refusal to table the meas
ure gave indication of its passage when
■ the main question is reached.
The bill makes no reference to color
or previous condition of servitude,
which would render it unconstitutional,
but it provides an educational require
ment for locomotive firemen which few
negroes would be able to pass. It was
this educational requirement which
brought on a large pa-t of the debate.
Mr. Garllngton. author of the bill,
and Dr. George Brown, representative
1 from Fulton, were the principal advo
cates of the measure, which has the
backing of labor unions and -which has
been the center of more than a little
lobbying by union labor representa
tives. Mr. Garllngton dwelled on the
importance of a fireman’s position, the
responsibility he shares with the en
gineer and the danger to the public in
having a man of low intelligence in this
wvik.
Or. Brown Once Railroad Engineer,
Dr. Brown surprised the members of
the house by declaring that he had once
been a railroad engineer and had driven
locomotives tn this country and in
South America. He made an earnest
argument In favor of the bill.
A motion to table, offered by Mr. Ad
ams, of Han county, was lost on a roll
call vote. Mr. Parker, of Liberty coun
ty, voiced strenuous opposition to the
bill, and another member Inquired If
Mr. Parker were not a "Bull Moose.”
Mr. Nix, of Gwinnett, opposed the
i measure on the ground that many de
serving white men who had been de
prived of an education would be de
prived of their jobs and educated ne
groes would take their places. Mr.
Wilson. of Gwinnett, offered a resolu
tion providing that all present em
ployees be not affected by the bill, and
Mr. Smith, of Dooly, offered as an
amendment a clause excepting all de
scendants of Confederate veterans from
the working of the law, this being de
signed to take care of most of the il
literate white men who might want jobs
as firemen.
The color question, the relative abil
ity of white men and black, the dif
ference between “corn field negroes”
1 and "educated negroes” was thrashed
out at length
The hotfw renewed today its debate
on the general deficiency bill, the an
nual bulky document which appropri
ates thousands of dollars to make up
shortages in running expenses of the
state, to pay extra employees of the
past year, to square old bills contracted
by the legislature and left unpaid and
to provide back salaries for officials
created by the last legislature and for
whose payment no fund was set aside.
The bill includes an appropriation for
the back salary of the commissioner of
’ commerce and labor, for his assistant
and a stenographer; for a debt due a
water company for drinking water fur
nished the legislature last summer; for
additional pensions and a number of
other subjects. Many of the specific
clauses already have been adopted and
the w'hole measure must finally be
passed, with such changes as the house
agrees upon. '
Nearly three hours were consumed in
debating a motion by Mr. Anderson, of
, Chatham, which passed, to reconsider
the passage on yesterday of the amend
ment by Mr. Johnson, of Bartow. This
amendment provided that appropria
tions be divided pro rata as available,
, and was designed to pay school teach
ers more promptly by giving their
claims the same status as all others.
The Johnson amendment was defeated
by this action.
$50,000 Teachers Fund Killed.
The committee ol the whole next
took up the amendment by Mr. Collins,
of Mitchell, to appropriate $50,000 ad
ditional for public school teachers. It
was defeated.
Next was the amendment of Mr.
Paulk, of Irwin, to give the department
of agriculture $15,000 for tick eradica
tion work. It was lost, without a vote
in favor of it.
The general deficiency bill, by sub
stitute, was then reported back to the
house for passage. The bill was
passed as a whole by 97 to 56. It ap
propriates $161,867 to various purposes.
The bill was sent at once to the sen
ate.
> The proposal to create a new county,
to be named Hardeman, was defeated
today before the house committee on
constitutional amendments, which voted
6 to 4 against it. The committee heard
two large delegations from the section
affected and the room was crowded
with visitors.
GAINESVILLE BUILDER
SAYS HE IS BANKRUPT
Arnold H. Wyatt, a railroad contractor
i of Gainesville, today died a voluntary pe
tition in bankruptcy in the Federal court.
He gives his liabilities as $23.2'2.41 His
assets, consisting of machinery, grading
implements and live stock, amount to $7,-
346. •
TRAVELS 6,000 MILES TO
CAST HER FIRST VOTE
T ill
igl
'
■ L
SAN FRANCISCO \
"%/T T muhkh
Airs. Gertrude Atherton, the
cherished desire to hear the grea
nich. Bavaria, to get back to Cal
qualified voter for the presiden
Gertrude Atherton Returns
From Munich to ’Frisco to
Exercise Ballot Right.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—Gertrude
Atherton, the novelist, today proudly
admitted that she had traveled 6,000
miles In order to vote at the presiden
tial election.
"I would be in Munich now for the
music if full citizenship had not been
granted to the women of California,”
she said. “As soon as I knew last year
that California women had been en
franchised I resolved that nothing
should prevent me from casting my
first presidential vote this year.
“So I came here from Munich and the
first thing I did upon arriving was to
register. I shall remain here until No
vember. I miss the music of Munich,
but it Is better to be a good citizen.”
Although Mrs. Atherton calls herself
“a citizen of the world,” her home is in
California. When she was here last
year she joined the College Equal Fran
chise league and took great Interest in
the campaign for votes for women.
“I regret to find,” said Mrs. Atherton,
“that the women of San Francisco are
neglecting the privilege of citizenship
which they enjoy. They can not be too
severely criticised for this.
“Why, look at the women of Eng
land. They are quite willing to suffer
tortures in jail over and over again,
or to die, for the right of suffrage.
“The women of New York—thousands
and thousands of them —look to Cali
fornia with longing because here the
women have their inestimable boon —
equal suffrage.”
ACCUSED MEN IN ROWAN
KILLING CASE GET BAIL
MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug. 7.
Judge Brown today granted bail of
SIO,OOO each to J. H. Felder and Al
gernon Sidney Jones, under indictment
charged with complicity in the death
of Sloan Rowan. The latter is the fa
ther of Walter Jones, who was con
demned to death last week for the kill
ing. The cases against Felder and the
elder Jones were continued until the
next term of court. It is said they will
make bond today.
auburFcollegeHmen
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Auburn college men of Atlanta will
gather at the University club on the
night of August 16 to renew the memo
ries of their school days and to do hon
or to one of their professors, Dr. Chas-
C. Thach, who will be their guest.
A public reception will be held at 5
o'clock and at 8 o’clock all Auburn men
will gather at the banquet board. The
occasion will be informal and dress
suits will be barred.
MRS. E. C. THRASH FREED
OF LAX MOTORING CHARGE
The case against Mrs. E. C. Thrash,
whose automobile struck and injured Ter
ry Cates, at Peachtree ami Walton streets,
yesterday afternoon, was dismissed this
morning by Recorder Broyles. Mis.
Thrash showed that she had complied
with all regulations of the road. Mrs.
Trash, together with several of her
friends, appeared in court in person.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1912.
Famous novelist gave up her
t summer music festival at Alu
fornia in time to register as a
;ial election this fall.
VIRGINIA EXPECTS
TDREGOVERHERD
Making Effort to Remove Body
of Light Horse Harry Lee
From Georgia.
RICHMOND, VA„ Aug. 7.—Hugh A.
White, of Rockbridge? chairman of the
special committee of the Virginia leg
islature to supervise the transfer of the
body of Light Horse Harry Lee from
Cumberland Island, Ga., to Virginia, re.
ports that he has obtained the formal
request of some members of the Lee
family for disinterment and hopes to
hear favorably from a sufficient num
ber of other survivors to satisfy An
drew Carnegie, owner of Cumberland
island, who has refused to allow the
body to be removed to Virginia unless
surviving members of the Lee family
co-operate In the request for removal.
Mr. White, while in Richmond en
route to the annual meeting of the
state bar association at Old Point,
said that he hoped to have every
thing in proper shape in the course of
a few' weeks. He believes the acqui
escence of the leading members of the
Lee family in the undertaking will
overcome the protests of the patriotic
societies of Georgia which wish the
body of the Revolutionary hero and
father of General Robert E. Lee to con
tinue undisturbed in its present rest
ing place.
An act was passed by the last Vir
ginia legislature appropriating the nec
essary funds for the removal of the
body to Virginia, and if the plan is
carried through it will be placed in
the Lee vault at Lexington.
The act sets forth the wish of the
people of Virginia that the body of this
distinguished citizen should finally rest
in his native state. He was buried in
Georgia because he died on the island
while returning from a trip to Cuba in
search of health.
THOMASVILLE. GA., WANTS
TAMPA NORTHERN FINISHED
THOMASVILLE. GA., Aug. 7.—Wheth
er the Seaboard Air Line will complete
the Tampa Northern into Thomasville is
a question Thomasville people have been
asking ever since the report was given
out recently that the Seaboard had pur
chased that property from the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic road.
The Tampa Northern was started with
the primary object of reaching Thomas
ville and the road was completed as far
as"Brooksville when financial difficulties
prevented its being built any further. A
survey had been made to Thomasville
and all arrangements completed to bring
the road here, this place being considered
the legitimate terminus of the line.
Thomasville people would, of course, be
very glad to have the Seaboard finish the
work, as it would mean much for the city.
Should it be done, with the extension ot
the Atlantic ('oast Line completed to
Tampa, Thomasville would form a gate
way to western Florida.
R. 0. GANIPBELL,
MERCHANT, DIES
Pneumonia Is Fatal to Pioneer
Coal Dealer—Came to At
lanta 30 Years Ago.
Richard Oi me Campbell, president of
the R. O. Campbell Coal Company and
one of Atlanta's most prominent citi
zens, died at his residence, 865 Peach
tree street, at 9 o'clock this morning.
But few of his friends knew that his
illness was serious. Little more than a
week ago he had an attack of pneu
monia which confined him to his bed.
For several days his condition was
unchanged, then yesterday it showed a
slight imp'ovement. Late last night a
relapse came which led to his death to
day.
Mr. Campbell was one of the first
men to establish a coal business in At
lanta. That was more than 30 years
ago. His firm prospered and later two
brothers. Beulow Campbell and Crewell
Campbell, became associated with him.
The company now owns large coal lands
in north Georgia, Tennessee and Ken
tucky.
Native of Milledgeville.
Mr. Campbell was born at Milledge
ville. Ga„ March 22, 1860, where his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Beulow
Campbell, lived until their death. When
but 22 years old he came to Atlanta.
He gave most of his attention to his
business. Not once did he seek a pub
lic office and he gave but little of his
time to fraternal matters. He joined
the Elks several years ago. This was
the only fraternal order to which he
belonged
Shortly after coming to this city he
married Miss Harriett Bunn Wimberly
They had two children, Miss Isolene
Campbell, now a popular member of
the younger society set, and a son,
Richard Campbell. Mrs. Campbell and
the two children survive him. as do his
brothers and several distant relatives
in Atlanta.
■Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, now at
Montreat, N. C., a relative, and Dr. W.
W. Landrum, of Louisville, Ky., will
arrive in Atlanta early tomorrow. They
will conduct the funeral services to be
held at the residence at 3:30 o’clock
tomorrow afternoon.
J. WYLIE SMITH GIVEN
HIS FREEDOM; WILL
JOIN REBEL FORCES
JUAREZ, MEXICO, Aug. 7.—J. Wy
lie Smith, accused Atlanta embezzler,
has been released by General Pascual
Orozco, commander of the Mexican
rebels, and is preparing to join the
army of Antonio Rojas. His release
was not conditional upon his taking up
arms against the Mexican government.
Smith has a happy faculty of making
friends. When the Mexican Masons
Interceded for him the other day and
General Orozco ordered that Smith be
sent to his table for his meals, it did
not take the former Atlanta loan agent
long to make friends with the general,
whom he convinced that he was being
persecuted. «
As Smith appeared ill, Orozco or
dered him to be given bls liberty, and if
the rebels triumph his extradition to
the United States never will be possi
ble.
AUGUSTA WILLING TO PAY
$50,000 FOR BRINSON ROAD
AUGUSTA, GA., Aug. 7.—The city
council of Augusta has decided to donate
$35,000 to induce the Brinson railroad to
come to this city. The citizens are ex
pecting to raise $15,000 additional, which
will make a total of $50,000 that Augusta
will pay to George M. Brinson the day
that his road conies into this city over
its own tracks. Not a cent is to be paid
until then.
City council at its meeting last night
agreed to take $50,000 stock in a barge line
on the Savannah river. It is expected
that a stock company will be formed with
a capital stock of $150,000 to do business
between here and Savannah
PAYS $40,000 FOR MEAL;
TRAMP REWARDS SERVANT
PETERSBURG, IND., Aug. 7—Sev
eral years ago a tramp appeared at the
kitchen in which Maggie Drain was
working and asked for something to
eat. The family in which she was em
ployed as a servant protested, but she
gave the man his breakfast and an hour
later he returned with a paper which he
handed to her, charging her to keep it.
It proved to be a document giving to
the girl the property of Marshall Mc-
Murran at his death. He died a year
ago. The will has been sustained by
the court, and Miss Drain will get
about $40,000.
133 CARS FORM TRAIN
MORE THAN MILE LONG
ALLENTOWN, PA.. Aug. 7.—Unique
tn the history of railroading are the
tremendous trains that have within the
past week been made up on the Le
high Valley tailroad. A new record was
made when a train of 133 coal cars
moved from the Perth Amboy docks for
the Mahoning yards. The train was
7.000 feet long and was drawn by two
locomotives, a third pushing.
DO NOT FRY FROZEN EGGS.
WARNS YOUR UNCLE SAM
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.—The de
partment of agriculture has issued a
solemn warning to the American pub
lic to beware of "the fried frozen eggs"
and the "boiled dried eggs.” These
dread species of hen fruit, according to
the department, flourish around locali
ties where fresh eggs are hard to ob
tain.
His Is a Real Fight for Congress
COOPER'S RACE NO JOKE
Macon Lawyer Shows Voters
He Really Means to Go to
Washington.
When John Randolph Cooper, well
known Macon lawyer, announced him
self a candidate for congress from the
Sixth district, some folks laughed and
thought it a good joke on Cooper.
Now. after Cooper has been in the
race several months and the hot cam
paign is drawing to a close, these same
folks don’t know whether it is a joke
on Cooper or not.
The congressman bolding down the
job from the Sixth district is C. L.
Bartlett, also a Macon lawyer, and he
has been holding down the job for
eighteen years. Cooper said Bartlett
had held it long enough and it was
time for him to retire or be retired. In
asmuch as Bartlett had no intention
of retiring. Cooper got busy to get him
retired.
He has made a whirlwind campaign
and says he will keep- it up until the
date for the primary. He has told the
voters frankly that he was not urged
to make the race by a multitude of
friends, as most of those seeking office
would say. He says nobody asked him
to run; that he just wants the job and
has always had an ambition to repre
sent his folks in the halls of congress.
Cooper a Real Fighter.
He is a fighter, too, is John Randolph
Cooper. He can use his fists as well as
he can fight through every court in the
land for a client. He doesn’t know
what it is to quit. He worked his way
and fought his way through the Uni
versity of Georgia. He played football
there, and they say he was as much of
a bulldog In that game as he was In
other games of life.
He had to fight when he began prac
ticing law in Macon. Some people rid
iculed Cooper and thought he was a
joke. So one day he thought he'd show
them a thing or two and he did it by
throwing another lawyer out of a court
room window.
After that folks quit fooling with
Cooper.
Cooper specialized in criminal law r ,
and for the past ten or fifteen years he
has been connected with most of the
noted criminal cases in Georgia and a
few other states of the South. He is
known in Washington, D. C., almost as
well as he Is known here, for when he
fails to get action for a client in the
courts here he beats it to Washington
with some new legal point.
He took the famous Rawlings case
there a time or two and It nearly broke
his heart when he wrote old man Raw
lings and told him to prepare to meet
his God. He confessed to the old man
that all hope had gone. But he saved
old man Rawlings’ three sons and after
five years’ work he was made happy
when Governor Hoke Smith pardoned
two of them. Cooper always has been
firm in his belief that the three boys
had no hand in the bloody Lowndes
county work and he does not think old
man Rawlings was mentally responsi
ble for his share in it.
It is said that nobody ever got Coop-
CANDLEHNOTTO
RUN FDR MAYOR
Physician’s Orders Make Can
didacy Impossible—Judge to
Support Any Good Man.
In a formal statement issued to The
Georgian today. Judge John S. Candler
announces finally that he will not be
come a candidate for mayor of Atlanta.
His physician has placed him under life
and death orders to confine himself to
one hour of work a day. Judge Candler
declared that as yet he will make no
expression of his choice for mayor. His
statement says in part:
“In view of the fact that I have had
more than 50 letters from friends
throughout the city since Monday ask
ing me to enter the race for the may
oralty, and in view of my physical con
dition, I must take this way of answer
ing that I have no idea of becoming a
candidate for mayor of Atlanta in the
present conditions. To hold and have
opportunity for performing the duties
of the office would be a great honor and
one of which any man might be proud.
The office of mayor of Atlanta for the
next two years will give occasion for
and demand such service as no mayor
of the city, in my judgment, has ever
yet had.
“These duties will demand strength
of body, strength of mind and strength
of character, and all the time of any
man. however capable lie may be. They
will require of any man fit to hold the
office entire sacrifice of business and all
other engagements.”
Many Men Fit For Place.
Judge Candler sayj that there are
many men in Atlanta able to make the
sacrifice and measure up to the respon
sibilities of the office, and he adds that
he will support such a man.
“I already have given the greater
part of four years to the service of the
city,” he declared, “and have yet two
more years as aiderman. and 1 do not
think it my duty to seek more onerous
duties or more exacting ones, though I
thoroughly appreciate the reward that
will come to him who will perform the
duties of this great and growing city.”
In declining to accede to the wishes
of his friends, many of whom are ai
dermen with whom he has served. Judge
Candler says he refuses to run solely
because he believes Atlanta can find a
man better able to serve her and one
who could do so with less sacrifice than
himself at this time
John Randolph Cooper, well
known Macon attorney, who is
making things lively in the Sixth
district in his race for congress,
er’s goat except Judge Emory Speer, of
the United States court in Macon.
Cooper was defending a man charged
with stealing a mail sack. There
wasn’t much evidence in favor of Coop
er’s client and he eloquently pleaded
his client's cause before the jury and
pointed out the danger of putting
stripes on an American citizen through
circumstantial evidence. And in the
midst of this speech he wheeled upon
Judge Speer, shook his fist unto heaven
and his head until his read hair stood
upon end and vehemently exclaimed:
"I want your honor to charge ’em on
that point."
Judge Speer straightened and, look
ing at Cooper as if he were about to
send him to jail for contempt, hurled
back:
“ ‘Thou canst not say I did it. Shake
not thy gory locks at me.'"
Cooper was compensated, however,
for hfs client was not convicted.
He Is now running on a unique plat
form and he has promised the voters to
scatter Federal buildings throughout
the district where they haven’t any
or know the reason why. He says this
because he claims Congressman Bart
lett has been in congress eighteen
years and hasn’t done anything except
get mad and throw a book at a
Yankee, and missed the Yankee. Coop
er also wants the Federal government
to build roads in Georgia and do a lot
of other things he says ought to be
done.
He is a fighter, is Cooper, and even if
he doesn’t win. the voters In the Sixth
district will know there has been a
scrap.
HINTS TO WOMEN
DFBARHARBOR
‘Don’t Tipple,’ ‘Wear Stockings
Heavier Than Gauze,’ Warn
ing to Society Women.
BAR HARBOR, Aug. 7.—Because of
the tendency toward frivolity that has
become apparent In this erstwhile
quiet-loving summer colony, certain
censors of community morals have
taken it on themselves to post warn
ings to society. It is believed the post
ers are the result of the discovery that
some society women have been quietly
tippling in prohibition Maine through
the medium of the cocktail cane. The
notices were found by the early risers
conspicuously posted on telegraph poles
and other points of vantage near the
swimming club, where society
and near the postoffice. The posters
read:
HINTS TO LADIES.
Don’t tipple. The lure of the wine is
dangerous.
Wear stockings heavier than gauze.
Wear skirts more than one-half yard
around.
Don’t wear French heels.
Don’t stare. »■
Don't go to church to see the styles.
Wear colors that harmonize.
Many believe the posters to be the
work of a practical joker, but others,
who read and laugh, have the idea that
something more serious is meant. They
caused indignation in certain circles,
and were promptly pulled down when
discovered.
FOURTH BANK FOR SYLVANIA.
SYLVANIA, GA.. Aug. 7.—Sylvania
and Screven county are to have an
other bank. W. R. Holden, organizer
for the John D. Walker banks, found
but little trouble in placing the $25,000
capital, on which the new Farmers
Exchange bank of Sylvania is to oper
ate. This will make the fourth bank
for Sylvania, with a combined capital
of $150,000.
MACON POLICE GET BIG PAY.
MACON, GA., Aug. 7. —Macon po
licemen and firemen are now the high
est paid of any in the United States,
according to the mayor and council.
The pay of the employees of each de
partment was raised by council last
night to SBO per month, new men re
ceiving the same wages as experienced
members.
4 PERSONS HURT
SAVING HORSES
FROM FIRE;
Three Animals and Automobile
Lost in Incendiary Blaze at
College Park. y
N
In an exciting fire, declared to have
been Incendiary, in College Park early
today J. S. Martin, head of the Martin
Livery Company, and three other men
were badly burned in attempting to
rescue animals kept in his stables.
The city stables, the livery company’s
quarters and a blacksmith shop were
destroyed, and three horses, a mule and
a cow were burned to death. An auto
mobile and a buggy were also de
stroyed.
Marshal Creel today began a hunt for
the incendiary, the authorities feeling
certain that the stables were set afire.
Fire Had Made Great Headway,
The blaze had made much headway
when the alarm was given, rousing the
residents of College Park from their
beds. When the volunteer fire fighters
arrived it was seen that it would be
hopeless to attempt to save the struc
tures.
However, a heroic effort was made to
save the animals, whose cries of dis
tress could be heard as the flames
threatened them. One horse and two
mules were rescued. Several of the
animals burned were property of the
city. The cow and buggy lost be
longed to Dr. C. M. Curtis, and the doc
tor today had to look for a new vehicle
in which to make his calls.
Near Death Trying to Save Animals.
In trying to save the horses which
were lost in the fire, Mr. Martin and
W. E. Brewster were seriously burned
about the hands and face. I. C. and
W. C. Curtis, proprietors of the garage
which was destroyed, tried to get out
the automobile and came near lasing
their lives. They escaped just in time
from the burning structure and have
burns on their hands and faces.
The total loss of the fire is estimated
by Dr. Curtis as SB,OOO and he states
that there was no insurance on any of
the property involved. Several hand
some residences were threatened, but
were saved by the volunteer fire de
partment which turned its attention to
them when it was found impossible to
save the other structures.
SWATTING FLIES IS /
MURDER, DECLARES
PASTOR IN SERMON
DENVER, Aug. 7.—Swatting flies Is
murder; the cabbage has the same right
to live as man; plants are conscious; it
is a sin to kill an egg; only nuts and ripe
fruit are legitimate food for man; a real
ization of this truth will be the next ad
vance beyond simple vegetarianism.
These are some of the statements made
by the Rev. Dr. Prather in his sermon at
the Second Church of Divine Science In
this city.
Flies, bedbugs, fleas and other vermin
all have their proper places in the world.
They can be expelled from our homes by
a proper mental attitude, said Dr. Pra
ther. He admits that he still kills vege
tables for food, but explains that he has
not reached the spiritual level that en
ables him to practice his theories.
WAGE STRIKE OF 10,000
CHICAGO CAR MEN TO
BE CALLED SATURDAY
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—A strike of 10.000
traction employees will be called in Chi
cago on Saturday unless the companies
yield to the union’s demand for increased
wages. President Mahon, of the union,
served notice on the traction officials to
day that he "could not hold the men’’
later than that day.
It was Intimated by the representa
tives of the traction interests that Presi
dent L. A. Busby, of the Chicago City
Railway Company, would answer this ul
timatum by. replying that It would be
impossible to grant the demands of the
union.
Lost
Anything?
Insert a small ad under
j “Lost and Found’’ in the
j Classified Section of
Georgian
j Want Ads
r
The large circulation
of the paper makes you
I
*' Sure
i To Find It
Ivj
3
