THE TEXAS AGGIE
Published Semi-Monthly by The Asso-
ciation of Former Students of the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas.
BRYAN, TEXAS
MARION S. CHURCH ____President
C. C. KREUGER, _1st Vice-President
Tom C. BLAKE, _2nd Vice-President
A.C. TLOYE,...... 3rd Vice-President
IKE ASHBURN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
M. S. CHURCH
C. C. KRUEGER, ____San Antonio
THOS. W. BLAKE, ________ Houston
A. C.LOVEe To aw + % Begumont
L.. Li: BALLARD 2.2. 35) Waco
J. L. LOCKRIDGE,___Wichita Falls
M. J. MILLER __.L.0:...0 Ft. Worth
Subscription price $5.00 including
membership in the Association of
Former Students; $2.00 to those not
eligible for membership.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Per Inch.
For years contract... .... a... 30c
For six month’s contraet.._.._. 40c
For less than six months______ 50c
Entered as second-class matter at Bryan
Tevac
IKE ASHBURN
Publisher
"THE DALLAS MOTHERS’
CLUB PLAN.
By starting the Dallas A. and M.
Mothers’ Club Loan Fund the moth-
ers of Dallas boys students at A. and
M. have taken a far reaching step.
Already their fund, only a week old
has more than $100 in it and by fall
the chances are that the fund will
be close to $1,000. The Dallas
Mothers plan to urge men and wo-
men who have no special ties to the
A. and M. College but who wish to
invest in the lives of young men to
assist in the building up of their
fund. Teas, rummage sales, and
various other ingenious plans will be
followed for the purpose of accumu-
lating funds for this purpose.
It is hoped that the Fort Worth,
Houston, San Antonio, and other
Mothers’ Clubs will follow suit and
that soon the mothers of boys will
have provided several thousand dol-
lars with which to help serious mind-
ed young men to enjoy the prive-
leges and opportunities of training
at A. and M.
OF INTEREST TO COLLEGE MEN
Announcement of a special ser-
vice for college men in the way of
greatly reduced fare to Europe by
the Cunard line has been received
by The Aggie. The new arrange-
ment and rates make it possible for
many persons to go to Europe who
otherwise would be unable to make
the trip on account of expenses.
There will be three sailings during
the summer months where the en-
tire third cabin accomodations will
be reserved for the exclusive use of
tourists, college students and grad-
uates. The round trip rate for meals
and accomodations, etec., will be
$170.
ANOTHER AGGIE IS
BOY SCOUT LEADER
E. L. Bruce 96, is another Aggie
who is engaging in the splendid work
of helping out with Boy Scout work.
Bruce is president of the Orange
Local Council and devotes a great
deal of time to the success of the
work in that city. He has been head
of the Council for four years accord-
ing to J. P. Mestrezat, scout execu-
tive at Orange.
E. E. SENIORS HEAR
INTERESTING TALK
BY JOE PROCTOR, ’10
One of the most interesting lec-
tures ever delivered to the members
of the electrical engineering senior
group at the College was that given
this week by Joe Proctor, E. E. grad-
uate of the College who now is in
charge of the patent and development
work of the Westinghouse people at
Pittsburg. Joe graduated in 1910 in
the first class over which Dean Bolton
presided at the College. Later he re-
turned to the institution and taught
for two years in the E. E. department
taking in 1914 his Electrical Engi-
neers degree.
Proctor is at the head of the patent
and development work for the West-
inghouse people and his talk here was
along the lines of the new things that
are to be in the way of electrical de-
vices and utilization. He was on his
way from the Pacific Coast back to
Pittsburg having been west in the in-
terest of some new patents there
which he hopes to develop for com-
mercial use through his firm.
Be Hh 'HkH.?b4!tksi;A,saejryf—”prAr»Onmui
A. L. Cornell ’05, 430 West Hull
Street, Denison, keeps in touch with
the Association.
| letsville;
INTEREST GROWS
IN HOME COMING
(Continued from Page 1)
bers. T. H. Dwyer, president of the
Chickasha, Okla., National Bank, T.
J. Hardeman of Hardeman & Sons,
civil engineers at Minden, La., Judge
W. J. Bryan, of Abilene and C. J.
Bartlett of Marlin are among the old
timers who in the last few days have
sent word that they would be here for
these exercises. §
The Y. M. C. A. will be set aside for
the use of former students and their
families and some small private rooms
in other.buildings will be utilized for
small groups by classes. Nothing to
make for the comfort and convenience
of the returning ex-students will be
left undone.
Sunday afternoon open house for
the former students and their fam-
ilies will be conducted at the home of
Col. Ike Ashburn, executive secretary
of the Association. All former stu-
dents are urged to drop by informally
for this hour. The hours will be from
2:30 to 4:30 o’clock.
The commencement exercises also
will be distinctive by virtue of the
fact that the second largest class in
the history of the College will be grad-
uated this year. The class is com-
posed of 211 candidates for the de-
gree of B. S. Of that number 119 are
in the school of engineering, 84 in
the school of agriculture, six are in
the school of vocational teaching and
two in the school. of veterinary med-
icine. The following men are due to
receive the degree of B. S. June 3:
Agriculture, 59: A. C. Atkinson,
McKinney, Texas; J. F. Baker, Gir-
vin; W. W. Barker, Taylor; L. A.
Berger, Flatonia; E. L. Bowden, Lock-
hart; O. L. Byrd, Waco; D. C. Chap-
man, Waco; W. K. Cottingame, Mil-
ford; P. Cowan, Dallas; B. C. Davis,
Sonora; G. De Asis, Dumangas, P. I;
P. Donald, Fort Worth; F. H. Downs,
Jr., Fal, La.; J. V. Drisdale, Juno;
R. B. Easton, Sinton; H. K. Faw-
cett, Del Rio; W. E. Flint, San An-
tonio; W. C. Gainey, Grapeland; J. A.
Graves, East Andover, N. H.; W. H.
Harrell, Claude; C. M. Heald, Anson;
J. P. Forgason, San Antonio; F. C.
Herrling, Kurten; S. G. Hester, Thom-
as; G. D. Holland, Bryan; C. E. Hud-
son, Pine Bluff, Ark.; W. R. Hutch-
ison, Tulia; F. P. Jaggi, Jr.,, San An-
tonio; C. E. Johnson, Tolar; W. R.
Lace, Burleson; M.G. Longino, Ingle-
side; J. P. McCullough, Bryan; R. F.
McSwain, Wellborn; R. K. Matchett,
Bay City; J. A. Monagin, Uvalde; G.
M. Morris, Winnsboro; H. F. Mor-
ris, Forreston; J. E. Morgan, La-
Grange; G. B. Nelson, Greenville; J.
X. Parr, Jr. Hillsboro; J. H. Pat-
terson, Austin; J. K. Phillips, Rock-
dale; 1. Puckett, Jr. Dallas; C.
Poage, Waco; J. R. Quinby, Los An-
geles, Cal.; L. G. Rankin, Beeville;
C. A. Robinson, Bartlett, D. B. Shel-
ton, Paris; C. B. Short, Amarillo; W.
T. Skains, Franklin; H. N. Smith,
Clarksville; C. Snell, Lampasas; T.
R. Stephens, Mission; L. D. Steffens,
Smithville; J. O. Stovall, Mt. Calm;
M. B. Sturgis, Hampton, Ark.; H. C.
Warren, Waco; B. Whitehouse, Cle-
burne; S. Whitsett, Crystan City.
Civil Engineering, 31: .H. R. An-
derson, Haskell; P. S. Bailey, Rusk;
E. A. Brown, Ft. Worth; E. B. Cal-
vin, Graham; W. H. Davidson, Ft.
{1 Worth; D. V. DePasquale, Dickinson;
A. M. Erskine, San Antonio; P. Fram,
Dallas; W. D. Harris, Quitman; B. D.
Leuty, Justin; T. W. McKnight, Hal-
TL. Mayfield, Hughes
Springs; V. H. Montgomery, Mus-
kogee, Okla.; W. A. Ortolani, Ft.
Worth; V. W. Parkhill, Longview; R.
L. Pfau, Victoria; C.C. Phillips, Rock-
rale; S. A. Pinson, Forney; C. A. Rea-
gaff, Farmersville; M. Reedy, Ft.
Worth; W. A. Ropnds, Ft. Worth;
R. M. Sherman, Waco; M. R. Smith,
Jr.,, Coleman; A. C. Taylor, Ft.
Worth; I. L. Thomas, Jr., Alexandria,
La.; N. P. Turner, Jr., Marshall; H.
H. Walker, Hillsoro; C. M. Webb,
Jr., San Antonio; R. R. White, Hous-
ton; W. W. Wilkerson, Hearne; R. O.
Wilson, Coleman.
Agricultural Administration, 25: J.
A. Albritton, Kerens; R. G. Bonnett,
San Antonio; L. B. Boone, West; S.
C. Bartlett, Marlin; J. B. Bradford,
Memphis, Tenn.; A. S. Brient, San
Antonio; A. E. Foerster, Rosenberg;
T. L. Gaston, Jr., Myra; E. K. Gill,
Dallas; B. P. Harrison, Palmer; R.
L. Hunt, Omaha; W. D. Johnson,
Beaumont; L. S. Keen, Kerens; O. R.
Lazenby, Waco; G. M. Lewis, Fort
Worth; T. A. McCarter, Galveston;
t. S. McGee, Marshall; M. T. Mast,
Nacogdoches; L. N. Murchison, Grape-
‘and; J.V. Myers, Booth; R. G. Neely,
Barstow; W. L. Pfluger, Eden; C. B.
Potts, Batesville; L. W. Stasney, Col-
lege Station, J. M. Ward, Waco.
Electrical Engineering, 24: R. F.
Ashburn, Denison; L. Ashford, Na-
vasota; I. B. Baccus, Plano; R. G. Ear-
gle, Ft. Worth; W. J. Everett, Ft.
Worth; E. E. Eubank, San Benito;
R. L. Garrett, Weifan; L. Greer, San
Antonio; F. O. Griffith, Jr., Quanah;
0. C. Holekamp, Comfort; H. C. Hult-
gren, Ingleside; E. E. Kuehn. Tay-
lor; S. D. Lee, Elizabeth, La.; J. F
Longley, Westover; C. J. Marsh, Liv-
ingston; J. H. Miles, Marlin... H. A.
Murphy, Mexia; W. D. Old, San An-
ICI
PALESTINE EXES GIVE PARTY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
In one of the peppiest parties ever
staged in Anderson county the A. and
M .Club of that county Monday night
of this week sold the College to
twenty-eight members of the high
school graduating class. Palestine has
long been an A. and M. town and since
the birth of the local club of the ex-
students has been in operation over
there Aggieland stock has gone up
materially.
Under the direction of the president
H. L. Wright, a member of the Class
of ’86, M. F. Ward, secretary, who also
is secretary of the Business Men’s
League, and Bonner Frizzell, super-
intendent of Public Instruction, the
Anderson county exes staged a party
at Spring Lake, a few miles out from
town. Every boy in the graduating
class was on the job and was loud in
his praises of the College and the
work of the ex-students there.
After a good dinner a number of the
high school boys made talks and these
were followed by informal talks by
a group of the “old timers.” Ike Ash-
burn, executive secretary of the As-
sociation of Former Students, told of
the spirit of the institution and for
the benefit of the ex-students present
outlined the purposes and programs
of the Association.
John T. Carlisle newly appointed
county agent then led a few yells and
a song or two, the yells being better
known to the high school boys than
they were to the former students.
“Nemo” Knapp, county agent at Jack-
sonville and R. R. Childs also of that
town drove over for the meeting. Sang-
ster Bizzell had planned on being
present but was unable to be there on
account of a meeting of the City
Council at Jacksonville where he is
city engineer.
Former students present were Bon-
ner Frizzell, instructor at the College
in ’11 and ’13; B. F. Gray, "23; T. L.
Horn, ’99; Wm. H. Dupuy, ’19; Homer
H. Avant, ’16; H. L. Wright, ’96; M.
F. Ward, ’16; V. J. Tonnahill, Jr,
17; George E. Schmidt, Jr., ’17; Her-
mann Schmidt, Jr., ’15; Edward Pace
McDonald, ’18; G. J. Kohler, ’04; J. O.
Cutter, 08; N. C. Butler, ’07, and F.
E. Parker, ’09.
High school boys in attendance were
Clyde Leatherwood, Roy Yates, Sam
Adkins, Elza Camp, Carl Harrison,
Henry Wakefield, Moreland Stafford,
Stanford Miller, Franklin Fitts, Wel-
don Sims, Harmon Robinson, Carlos
Procter, Earl Seymour, Robert Sadler,
Edward Meyer,
John A. McIntosh, Clifton Claybourn,
Kimmie Brizeldine, R. W. Fairchild,
Alvah Boggs, Myrl Boggs, Robert Mil-
ler, Van Hamilton, Allen Beaty, Ed-
win Martin, Maurice Fitzgerald, Rob-
ert Lincoln, R. D. Black.
tonio; K. S. Palmer, San Antonio; E.
H. Schunemann, Kenedy; H. 8S.
Smith, Handley; L. A. Smith, Ft.
Worth; J. B. Strewe, Jr., Caldwell;
C. L. Wall, Jr., San Antonio; R.' P.
Ward, Georgetown.
Mechanical Engineering, 22. N. H.
Abrams, Sherman; A. R. Black, In-
gleside; C. L. Bryan, Vernon; P. Cimo,
Waco; L. H. Clay, Ft. Worth; L. K.
Dunnam, Corpus Christi; W. J. Han-
cock, Paris; E. Y. Harpole, Houston;
H. F. Haselbaur, San Antonio; V. G.
Le Laurin, San Antonio; H. O. Mal-
zolm, Okla. City, Okla; G. R. Marrs,
Galveston; J. K. Miller, Fort Davis;
W. S. Nicholson, Houston; J. O’Calla-
ghan, Dallas; H. L. Roberts, Corsica-
na; C. J. Romberg, Holland; J. S.
Sheffield, Paris; D. G. Standlee,
Handley; A. W. Stubbeman, Cuero;
Jd. C. Tucker, Jr., Brenham; C. P.
Ulbrich, Hondo.
Chemical Engineering, 19. N. F.
Amsler, Brenham; W. F. Ballew, Cor-
sicana; F. T. Clarke, San Anaonio; R.
S. Crockett, Chapel Hill; L. Dodge,
Abilene; M. Edgley, Port Arthur; C.
R. Eschenburg, Floresville; C. C. Fu-
qua, Ashland, La.; S. Harlan, Plain-
view; O. T. Hotchkiss, Jr., Bay City;
H. J. Johnson, Chickasha, Okla., J. B.
Ketterson, Houston; V. N. Lokras
Saugor, C. P., India; 'G. W.'i Lord,
Hebron; C. A. Medberry, College Sta-
tion; A. S. Orr, Waco; A. H. Preston,
Dallas; T. R. Strange, Ardmore, Ok-
‘a.; J. R. Stevens, Plainview.
Architecture, 12. C. T. Aubin, San
Bradshaw, College Station; A Fen-
stermaker, San Antonio; F. J. Ferru-
ei, Galveston; H. R. Guiberson, Se-
attle, Wash; L. P. Newman, San An-
tonio; R. M. Owens, Bonham; H. L.
Pitts, Luling; T. G. Ratcliffe, Dal-
las; Z. Smith, San Antonio; H. M. Ta-
tum, Dallas; J. W. Wilder, San An-
tonio.
Agricultural Education, 4: O. L.
Barnes, Prentis, Miss.; C. S. McCles-
ky, Stephenville; F. B. Norris, Hub-
dard; D. M. Russell, Bryan.
Textile Engineering: K. G. Green-
ing, Hope, Ark.; E. C. McFadden,
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Industrial Education: R. A. Rosbor-
ough, Marshall; G. E. Willig, Temple.
Veterinary Medicine: P. Smith, Col-
lege Station; J. W. Williamson, Sour
Lake.
Agricultural Engineering: U. S.
Allison, Bishop; M. B. Barnett, Mec-
Kinney; C. E. Gorman, Winnsboro; N.
C. Magnuson, Lyford; H. C. Roberts,
Terrell; W. H. Willis, Bryan; E. A.
Wilson, Leonard.
—
ai
DEATHS.
rs
—
E. A. Flinn ’95.
E. A. Flinn, of the class of 1895
whose home for many years had
been at Cameron died there recent-
ly. Mr. Flinn always was a great
believer in the College and when his
son, F. E. Flinn finished High School
at Cameron his father sent him to
A. and M. Young Flinn now is lo-
cated at Robstown. He was at his
father’s bedside when he died. Mr.
Flinn was buried at Cameron.
Mrs. Cora Hamilton.
Mrs. Cora Hamilton, mother of
Louie A. Hamilton, one of the great-
est athletic stars of all time at the
A. and M. College died at her home
in Bryan Saturday, May 10, after a
lingering illness.
Louie is now located at Buffalo
New York. He was here until 1912
and was one of A. and M.’s greatest
football and baseball players of all
time.
4 VAN
INSTRUCTOR IN POULTRY
RAISING.
Wanted at once for San An-
tonio, instructor in poultry rais-
ing. Applicant will have to
qualify under civil service. An
agricultural graduate with
courses in poultry husbandry,
experience in army as an of-
ficer or teacher of agricultural
? subjects or experience as prac-
tical poultry raiser essential.
Salary $2,000 per year. Com-
municate. with the Secretary of ¢
Association of Former Students
at once. u 4
VV VV
ANA AAA A\ A\A\A\A\A\ ANA
~
PAN
N
BIRTHS.
‘“Boone’’ Richards.
W. B. Richards, C. E. ’22, advises
The Aggie of the birth of a young
son on May 11. Boone says that
the youngster will be a fish in 1941
and has issued a challenge to Ike
Ashburn, III, for a series of track
meets during their fish year. Mrs.
Richards and the young son are at
Alvarado.
Boone now is located at Wichita
Falls with headquarters in the
county engineer’s office., He is with
the state highway department, and
's working with J. M. Isbell, who
has been building concrete roads for
‘the State.
Antonio; J. S. Blocker, Dallas; W. L.}
* % x
Hugh Norman Glezen, Jr.
Old Hugh Glezen of band and base-
ball fame has a 1941 Aggie. Hugh
has written to The Aggie advising
that a football, baseball and track
suit for that year be ordered now
for the Son. The young man hon-
ored Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Glezen
on May 5, 1924. They are at Hotel
Dien, Beaumont, their street address
being 1955 Avenue A, Beaumont.
——————P————— —
C. W. WILLIAMS ’15 BACK
IN SCHOOL.
Clayton W. Williams (Dough Wil-
liams) is back in college as a stu-
dent after an absence of nine years
from the campus. “Dough” lacked
about three hours of completing his
electrical engineering course in ’15.
He entered the law school at the
University of Texas in the fall of
’15 being a Junior law student. He
attended the first training camp at
Leon Springs in 1917 and was com-
missioned in the Coast Artillery sec-
tion and assigned to trench mortar
duty. After completion of the first
trench mortar school at Bourges,
France, he was assigned to duty with
the 117 Trench Mortar Battery for
duty with the 42nd Division.
He returned to the states in March
1919 and after his discharge from
the army became assistant engineer
for the Oil Belt Power Co., at East-
land. Since that time he has served
in various engineering capacities in
New Mexico, Fort Stockton and San-
derson. He will be able to receive
his degree in June and then will re-
turn to Sanderson where he has
some federal projects on from which
duty he has been given leave of ab-
sence for the purpose of completing
the work for his degree.
wets
_—
A
W. C. “Heine” Weir ’23, letter
man .in football and track and who
is coaching and teaching at Itasca
was on the campus Sunuday. Heine
says that it surely is great to get
back to Aggieland and be with the
gang.
Willis M. Selman,|
AAAS ANAND
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Kerrville.
Kerrville.
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Kerrville.
Kerrville.
Kerrville.
Comfort.
Kerrville.
Kerrville.
Comfort.
Comfort.
Texas Trap Rock Co.,
San Antonio.
1924 LONGHORN
IS DISTRIBUTED
ARTISTIC BOOK
Present Class Publishes Exceptionally
Appealing Year Book._ Is Dedi-
sated to Ike Ashburn.
The 1924 Longhorn has been re-
ceived and distributed. It is an ex-
ceptionally handsome and artistic
book and from the standpoint of
subject matter has not been excelled.
R. H. Sherman is editor, Zay Smith,
art editor, and J. F. Baker business
maneger. The book was distributed
on May 12, setting a splendid record
for early delivery. The organization
of the book is the standard organiza-
tion including classes, military, ath-
letic, etc. The decorative scheme is
medieval and is exceptionally well
worked out. :
The Vanity Fair section is espec-
ially good, a new departure being that
the prettiest girl, ete., were designat-
ed by Mr. Harrison Fisher, well known
artist and judge of beauty in woman-
hood.
The book is dedicated to “Col. Ike
Ashburn, Commandant,” and bears
testimony to his “service to the insti-
tution” and of the affection and es-
teem of the Senior Class. The 1920
Longhorn also was dedicated to Ash-
burn, who on Jan. 1 became executive
secretary of the Association of For-
mer Students of the College after a
four and one-half years service as
commandant.
—eetl een
NEW YORK CLUB ACTIVE.
The Secretary had a long letter
today from E. C. Rack, newly ap-
pointed secretary of the New York
A. and M. Club. Rack sent down a
revised list of addresses of Aggies
in and around New York City. He
wants to know the name and pro-
posed employment of every Aggie
who migrates to the Big City.
The Aggies are due to have their
regular meeting next week. Rack
says that Will Edrington, who had
planned to come to Texas as a dele-
gate from the City is planning to be
in Europe in June and will not be
able to come here.
~ Rack. is on the job for Aggieland
and under his leadership and that of
the new President Giesecke great
things may be expected from the
Metropolitan Aggies.
He is with the Johns Manville peo-
ple engineering section on Madison
Ayenue.
©
A
THOS. W. BLAKE, President.
NNN AAA
You fellows in Robertson county
Tymsniber “Hearne Lbr. Co.. My
yard.
Jackson county, “Merchants &
Planters Lbr. Co.,”” Fronciatos.
My Yard.
NAN
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ANAL
ANNAN A\A\A\
a a a a OO EO IO OT IIX
»
3 You A. and M. Men in College or Out—When You Want Lumber or
2 Railroad Timbers, Ties and Piling, Poles, for Mill Shipment
2 REMEMBER
%
: THOS. W. BLAKE LUMBER CO
@»
[] a y a
Class ’04.
ball Team to Defeat University of Texas
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS
YEILL.OW PINID
Hardwoods, Cypress, West Coast Lumber and Shingles, Ties and Piling
Second National Bank Building
HOUSTON
AANA A\A\A NANA AA HANA AAA ALAALAALALLL
SAN ANTONIO CLUB
CHOOSES HANSON
FOR PRESIDENT
“Bill’ Orth and “Bill” King Also Will
Help Direct Destinies of Alamo
City A. & M. Club.
San Antonio A. and M. Club has
got a new president. W. K. “Runt”
Hanson is the newly elected prexy of
the Alamo City Exes and if “Ole
Runt” don’t make ’em keep alive over
there, something surely will happen.
“Runt” was chosen president without
opposition succeeding George P.
Knox, Knox Nurseries, who has turn-
ed in a splendid year as the Aggie
leader in San Antonio.
The Alamo City boys lined up a
bunch of live ones for officers at their
election last week. They run strong
to “Bills”. W. A. “Bill” Orth, build-
ing contractor, was elected as first-
vice-president. W. C. “Bill” King
was chosen secretary treasurer. Both
“Runt” Hanson and “Bill” King are
engaged in landscape afchitecture and
both are putting the job over.
‘A strong executive committee com-
posed of Judge W. A. Wurzbach, A.
A. Wright, George H. Bridges and
George P. Knox, was chosen.
One of the chief pieces of work
that “Runt” Hanson expects to put
over is with the high school boys at
San Antonio. The organization of a
red hot San Antonio Mothers ~Cigb—"""" "4
is another objective held by the newly
elected officers. Still another is cop-
ping the flag for attendance honors
at commencement time.
WASKOM COAL COMPANY
DALLAS, TEXAS
Steam, Domestic and Smithing Coal
J. B. WASKOM, Ex. '02, President
HOTEL BRISTOL
HOUSTON, TEXAS
The Home of all AGGIE
Athletic Teams
IN HOUSTON
O'LEARY - HALL ’13 - MICKELSON
PROPRIETORS
Captain of first Foot-
Hidalgo county, remember “Hi-
dalgo County Lbr. Co.,” Mission,
Texas. My yard.
“Tell me you saw the ad in The
Ageie so I can tell Ike—he needs
e p.”
A\
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