The Aberdare Leader

Wednesday.-Before Messrs. R. A. CLiffith (Stipendiary), F. W. Man- der and F. Hodges.

Police Assault. Evan Rees Lewis, collier, Ynyslwvd Street, pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly in Ynvshvyd Street on Friday last, and also to assaulting P.C. Rowlands and P.S. South. Mr. Wm. Thomas defended. P.O. Rowlands said that at 7.30 p.m. on Friday he saw the defendant ia Victoria Square. He was very drunk and was using obscene lan- guage. Some friends of his took him away. Later witness saw him in Ynyslwvd Street. He had his coat off and was challenging people to fight. Witness proceeded to arrest him, whereupon he became very violent. lie kicked witness and also inflicted a bruise on his face. It took six officers to get him to the Police Station. As they were passing through Victoria Square he shouted on his friends, "Get 81e out, boys. You know what they will do with me when they get me irjside." P.S. South said the defendant was "mad drunk." He went to the assist- ance of the last witness. Defendant kicked him on the leg, causing a severe bruise. On the way to the Police Station defendant tried to trip the eonstables. He rose his legs in the air and kicked one of them in the eye. He tried to incite the crowd, but the latter behaved very well. Defendant's explanation later was thatl someone had been "lushing" his whiskey with beer. Mr. Wm. Thomas made an eloquent plea for leniency, pointing out that the defendant had served with dis- tinction in the war. He was extreme- ly sorry for what had occurred, and had now signed the pledge with the Rev. James Griffiths. He was deter- mined to keep it. Having regard to his previous good record he (Mr Thomas) hoped the magistrates would take a lenient view of the case. Stipendiary: The question in this case is whether we will send the de- fendant to prison or impose a heavy penalty. The Rey. James Griffiths was called, and said he had had a long chat with the defendant who had now signed the pledge. The Stipendiary, in fining defendant 20s. for being drunk, and 40s. in re- spect of each of the assaults, said that if he came there again for an offence of this sort he would be sent to prison.

Beaten with a Boot. Samuel Oliver, shotman, Brynmair Road, Cwmaman, was summoned by his wife, Beatrice, for an aggravated assault. Mr. William Thomas was for the complainant. Complainant's story was that when she came home on the night of Nov. 28th the defendant was in the house. She had been out shopping. He did not say anything to her. In the bed- room later he struck her with a boot, inflicting a wound on the back of her head. He struck her about seven times in all. She crawled downstairs, I and ran into the street. Here she be- came unconscious, and was carried into the house of a neighbour. Her clothes were saturated with blood, and she was obliged to obtain medical attendance. By the Defendant: She did not come home drunk on the night in question. Defendant admitted the assault, and said he had done it "under extreme provocation." Mrs. Martha Evans, 51 Brynmair Road, corroborated the complainant's version as to the wound on the, head. She was not drunk on the night in question. Beatrice Oliver, complainant's daughter, gave further evidence. By Defendant: Was your mother drunk on this night?—No. Is she always in the house when I come home from w ork P—Almost al- ways. Defendant was fined 40s. and 60s. costs, and the Stipendiary intimated that defendant would be summoned to appear at the next court to show cause why a maintenance order should not be made against him.

A Sordid Case. Samuel Franklin Davies, of Cwm- bach, was summoned by his wife, Bronwen Davies, fou desertion. Mr. T. Marchant Harris (Messrs Harris and Jones, solicitors, Aberdare) ap- peared to prosecute, and Mr. William Thomas was for the defence. There were some particularly sordid fpature about the case as outlined' by Mr. Harris, who said that the parties were married in September of this year. They went tif live with his mother in Ynyscyncn Street, Cwm- bach, but something he told her on the second day after their marriage showed that further cohabitation was wholly undesirable. A child was born on October 10th last. The defendant's mother came to see her the first day of her confinement, and said that her son was not the father of the child and began to "bully" the complain- ant. A nurse was there at the time, and, after her departure between 11 o'clock and midnight, she was left en- tirely by herself until 9.30 the follow- ing morning, when a little girl brought her breakfast, which consisted of a sausage, some bread, and a cup of tea. The defendant's mother came into the room during the day, and ) threatened that, if the baby were not taken away that night, "it would be put out on the road." The result was that the complainant found it neces- sary to send for her own mother, who lived at No. 328 Cardiff Road, Aber- aaum, and who took the child with her. Between then and the following Saturday not a single member of his family called to see her. On that day, however, the defendant came into the room, but to get a sovereign out of her pocket in order to buy a pair oi football boots. On the Sunday morn- ing, against the opinion of Dr. Moffatt, the complainant was conveyed, wrap- ped in blankets, to her parents house at Aberaman; and, although her hus- band was at home as she was about to be taken away, he did not come to see her off. Proceeding, Mr. Harris said that he wripte to the defendant to the effect j that he had been consulted by his wife as to the question of 'her own and her child's maintenance by him; and, eventually, after the exchange of some correspondence and telephonic conver- sations with Mr. Win. Thomas, solici-, tor, who was acting for th« defendant, it was decided to issue the present summons. The complainant bore out in every detail the foregoing, and added that; she had seen him several times on the load since she had left him, but he did not look at her. He had not sent her any money since her depar- t'ure from Cwmbach.

The Defence. Cross-examined by Mr. Thomas, complainant replica that it was quite j untrue to suggest that she had told -e her husband and other people that a man. named Griff Jones, was the father of her child. It was equally false to suggest that she had told her husband that she expected to be con- lined in the month of January. Mr. Harris objected to the trend of the defence, on the ground that the question of misconduct did not bear in4any way on the case, but the Bench dicl not uphold the objection. The Stipendiary, however, put questions to the complainant, who replied that she lived with an aunt of her's who kept a "little shep" where drinks were sold. A number pf young men used to caii at the shop. Mr. Thomas: And Griff Jones came there and remained there very late after the boys had gone out. Complainant: No, sir. Mr. Thomas: Do you deny in this Court now that you never mentioned to these people that Griff Jones was the father of the child. Complaimaiat: Yes, sir. Re-examined by Mr. Harris, Mrs. Davies said that her husband never told her that he was not the father of the child. The Stipendiary: But misconduct, before marriage, doesn't justify deser- tion, Mr. Thomas. A man married a woman with all her circumstances and her previous history. At this stage Mr. Thomas asked leave to consult his client on the point of agreeing to an order being made -against him, as it seemed to him that that course would be best for all parties concerned. The permission was granted, and .Mr. Thomas informed the Bench that the defendant agreed to an order, but he (Mr. Thomas) expressed the hope that what he had submitted would be taken into consideration by their Wor- ships. The Stipendiary: Certainly not, Mr. Thomas. You have proved nothing. i must say this: When you ask me to make an order by consent, I take it to be an admission that all these accusa- tions against the wife are withdrawn. Mr Thomas: I could not agree to that, sir. The Stipendiary. But you must. You ask the Court to make an order by con- sent. In consenting to an order you admit that there is no justification for the desertios. Mr. Thomas: I don't mean to admit that what I have said here I will not prove in aaether court. The Stipendiary (warmly): We have nothing to do with any other Court. We make an order for 40s. a week, and cost's 5 guineas advocate's fee, and a fee for the doctor.

Had Suffered for Many>. Years but Cured by Veno's Lightning Cough Cure. Mrs. Bliss, 33 Crimea Road, Alder- shot, says:—"Veno's is the best thing I have ever taken for bronchitis and asthma. 1 had suffered for years with a terrible cough, and was often gasp- ing for breath. IN inter I used to clrt-ad. for. of course, I was worse then. I thought I should have to suffer all my life, but at last I got Veno's, and that changed nw view. My breathing went easier, and the cough loosened. I continued, and Veno's cured me, though nothing else could."

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REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE. Aberaman Wounded Soldier and Divine Healing. The Revival fervour still continues at Aberaman, and this week the meetings have been held in Saron Chapel. Further cases of divine heal- ing are reported, one being that of an ex-service man, who sustained shrapnel wounds. 18 months ago and suffered ever since. Up to Wednesday last week his thigh (where he received the wounds) was very painful, and he limped in walking, and wa-s unable to work. "Now," lie stated, "I have experienced a wonderful healing. The pain has gone, and I can walk much better, and moreover I have restarted work. I attribute this entirely to divine healing." He, was present at Tuesday evening's service at Saron I Chapel. The missioner spoke for about three- quarters of an hour on Tuesday evening to a crowded congregation. Preceding his sermon the audience sang a hymn, and as usual repeated the chorus many times. He attempted to com- mence his sermon nioro than once, hut the repeat of the hymn prevented him, and at last when the singing stopped, converts on the ground floor of the chapel shouted their praise to God for their wonderful new birth. This went on for some moments, and the ipission- er, Pastor Stephen Jeffreys, gave one a Welsh hymn, "Marc-hog lesu yn llwyddianus." When this was sung he read his text—the first chapter of Exodus, wherein is described the bush burning, but is not consumed, and God's talk with Moses. There were, ho silid, )i tall trees onx that hill, but the trees were not afiame it was only the little hush. that was burning. There were thousands of educated tiee-s this day, but they were not burning with zeal for God they were cold, very cold. "I do not despise education and scholarly attainments," added the speaker. "I wish I had had more schooling, but I would rather be a little burning bush than a oold scholarly tree." When God called Moses he answer- ed, and it- was then he started his great work. How many deacons and ministers would answer. "Here am I" if God called them this might ? A great outbreak of fervour occurred when the missioner turned to Welsh and related the experience of his own conversion some years ago. Mae'r maglau wedi tori A'm traed yn hollol rydd," he shoute^ "I feel] could preach in three languages—English. Welsh and 'other tongues.' God requested Moses to remove his shoes from his feet because he stood on holy ground. And we, too, who came to the throne of grace, would have to strip ourselves of pride—deprive ourselves of concerts, theatres, bazaars, socials, and all that rubbish. There \tere thousands of young men going down to the caverns L b of the damned, and the country was seething with sin. It would be a blessing if every minister next Sun- day would stop preaching, and hold a silent prayer meeting. In a certain I town—he would not name it—people belonging to different' denominations. including deacons. liai a hall. They refused permission to have a 10 days mission held there, but they granted permission for dancing from 10 p.m. j to 2.30 a.m. (Cries of' "Shame.") "The churches have retreated far enough in front of the onslaughts of the foe, and it is time; for them to fight with their backs to the wall." God will not allow me to speak any further," concluded the speaker, and he resumed his seat. A young lady, Miss Lewis, of Car- marthen shire, who was seated in the pulpit, then sang a hymn very sweet- ly. after which the congregation sang "Bydd myrdd o rvfeddodau." An ap- pc-al for converts was made by' the minister, and he mentioned that sever- a] young men came on thty previous evening. Two youths made their way to the "set fawr," and on being asked to say a word the elder youth sum he had come out of Swansea Prison the previous day. He had been full of the devil; the devil was in every corner of him, but now. Thank God, he was saved. There were cries of "Diolch Iddo" andv "Hallelujah" all over the building, and the congregation sang once more. x

WORKMEN'S THEATRE, MOUNTAIN ASH. NEXT WEEK: "HER FATHER'S KEE, PER." Triangle plays have a special attrac- tion about them, they seem so genuinely human. Especially is this so in "Her Father's Keeper" to be produced next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Workmen's Theatre. The plot tells of a daughter's overwhelming love for her father jand what a blessing it, proved to be. There is an all star cast for this grand plot, and patrons shoula not miss this picture on any account. A Key- stone Komedy "Waiter in i Ball, will also be shown, and a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon playlet, "School and School." On Thursioy, Friday and Saturday "Convict 99" based on the novel of the same name, will be screened. The chief parts Arc taken by C. M. Hallard tiiti Daisy Burrell. Keystone Komedy, "Villa of the Movies." and "Madison Square Arabian Night," will also be shown. In Pathe's' Gazette, Carpentier will be seen explaining his famous punch. J

MOUNTAIN ASH CI STRICT COUNCIL. The fortnightly meeting, held on Tues- daj, was presided over by Mr. C..Mad- dox, J.P. Others present were Messrs. Thus. Jones, J.P., JJruce Jones, J.P., D. Rogers, W. Millar, D. J. Lewis 'loin Jones, Griffith Evans, J. P., Uoah Bowles, Jas. Evans, R. Woosnam. Geo. H. Hail, William Davies, a.nd William Lamburn, together with the clerk (Mr. A. Pin- combe) and other officials. WAR ON ROAD HOGS. The Council considered the following resolution submitted by the Morcambe Corporation: — "That this Council, having regard to the great aad increasing cost ot .nain- tenanee and repair of roads, and keep- ing the same in a fit state, owing to the damage caused to them by the use ol the roads by private motor omnibus pro- prietors, urgently recommend that legis- lation should at once 1>3 introduced by the Government to provide for the pay- ment ot a fair mileage rate by such own- ers to the Highway Authority, and de- sire to emphasise the extreme urgency of such legislation being carried into ef- fect as early as possible." Mr. Bruce Jones mov^d the adoption ct the' resolution. Mr. Bowles seconded. Mr. D. Rogers said the better course would be to put a hea-'y iicenee on al! these vehicles. It v.ould be impossible to keep a man to "heck the mileage. Mr. Bruce Jonw agreed that the point raised by Mr. Rogers was an important I one. Ultimately the motion was carried. ELECTRICITY. The Electric Lighting Committee re- ported that the general manager had been requested to do all within his power to push on his scheme for the supply of electricity to Mountain Ash. and to bear in mind the points raised by the mem- bers with reference to the supply of cur- rent to the cinemas, and institutes, so as to relieve the gas department, as much as possible. The report was adopted. I "VERY WROTH.' The Housing Committee reported that the Clerk had been instructed to wire Dr i Addison stating that the Council were "very wroth" at the delay in approving of the lay-out of the Penrhiwceiber Housing scheme, and urging that the regional Housing Commissioner be given plenary powers as to the approval of all stages of the Housing scheme. The Committee's action was confirmed. WELSH INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL. A letter was read from the Town Clerk of Cardiff regarding a conference to be held at Cardiff for the purpose Sjf con- | sidering the question of forming a Jbijit Industrial Council for Wales. Mr. Lamburn said the whole question had been thoroughly considered at a re- ceftt meeting of the Wages Board, and the opinion expressed was, that having regard to the varying interests which would be represented under such a scheme, the Board was not disposed to enter into any such arrangement. Mr. Bruce Jones said he agreed with Mr. Lamburn. conditions of labour varied in the different counties, and no purpose would be served by the estab- lishment of such a Council. There would be no serious objection to a joint scheme so far as Glamorgan and Monmouthshire were concerned. Mr. Millar: Carmarthenshire is large- ly industrial. People from Llanelly at- tend the Joint Wages Booid. It was decided that representatives should attend the conference with in- structions to oppo-se the proposal. S UPERANNU A TION, The Clerk read a circular letter from thi U.D.C.'s Association with regard to superannuation for employees of local authorities. Mr. Bruce Jones remarked that (he whole matter wTas one which should re- ceive very careful treatment. It was manifestly unfair to deal with only one section of the public in this way. Take the teachers for instance, why. should they be singled out for different treat- ment to other sections? the report was referr.ed to a special meeting of the Council.

POLICE SUPERS. TO BE SUPPLIED WITH MOTOR CARS. Col. Sir Rhys Williams, Bart., M.P., D.S.O.. presided at the Glamorgan Standing 'Joinis Committee at Cardiff on Monday, when in answer to a question, the Chief Constable (Sir Liolld Lindsay) said there were eight superintendents in the county, two of whom possessed motor-cars. The Chairman said it was a question. on the ground of efficiency, whether the superintendents should be supplied with motor-cars instead of horses and traps. The suggestion had been made that the superintendents should pro- vide their own cars, and that the up- keep should be paid by the county. A superintendent in a motor-car could cover twenty times greater distance than by any other means, and it might be considerably more economical than the existing system. The ques- tion of upkeep could be regulated hy a proper scale of allowances, which would be carefully considered if the committee approved the principle. There were enough qualified men in the force to act as chauffeurs in their spare time. On the motion of Mr. W. M. Davies the suggestion was adopted. A motion by Dr. Morris to appoint additional inspectors for Aberdare and other places was defeated by a large majority. Printed arid Published at their Printing Works, 19 Cardiff Street, Aberdare. in the County of Glamorgan, by thf Proprietors, W. Pugh and J. 1, Rowlands.

ABERCYNON POLICE COURT. Thursday, Dec. II. — Before the Sti- pendiary (Mr. It. A. Griffith) and Mr R. J. Mathitts. CIGARETTES IN MINE.—Waiter Farmer, 12 Lock Street, was summon- ed for a breach of the Coal Mines Act. Defendant admitted that he was found in the Dowlais Cardiff Colliery by Jas. Lewis with 3 cigarettes in his pocket. —Fined 10s. NO LIGHTS.John Bibbs, Aber- cynon Road, was seen driving a horse attached to a cart without lights on the night of December 1st in Main Road, Matthewstown.—Fined 10s. 'Walter Gregory, Abercynon, was lined 10s. on two charges of driving a horse and cart without lights ILL-TREATED HORSE. — John Jones, Ynysboeth, and Robert Cliarles Taylor, Herbert Street, Abercynon, were charged, the former with cruelly ill-treating a horse and the latter with causing the same to be ill-treated. P.C. Davies stated that on Nov. 21 His attention was drawn to a fallen horse attached to a coal cart. After the horse had been raised witness dis- eOn-ered a wound 2 inches long under I the collar. There was also a wound 3 inches by 2 beneath the saddle. One was bleeding, —Police Inspector Toye corroborated.The boy Jones Was let! off. and Tavlor was lined 40s. MA, FINED.—Alfred Hawkins and Carrie Hawkins, Abercynon, brother j and sister, weve summoned for assault-] ing Ellen Jones, Bangor Street. Mr. W. n. Edmunds appeared for com- I piainant, who stated that both defend- ants struck her and kicked her. The row a lose, said witness, over something that Alfred Hawkins said to her. 'hy don't yun leave my name alone p' and then she mentioned something about a pair of boots he had bought his landlady. Witness was kicked in the! ribs and knocked on her back in the road.—There was a cross-summons, and both Hawkins's denied striking Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones threatened to murder both of them.—Alfred Haw- kins, on oath, staged that -112-s. J husband was striking his sister and 1 witness then struck liiiii. the par- ties were fined 10s. and ordered 'to be bound over. A R O EG H A N D T 1MB I. E. Geo. j Price,Win. John Smith, Jenkin St.. Abercynon, were summoned for ns- saulting Frederick Viles. Mr. W. E. Edmunds, Merthyr, was for the defend- ant-. Viles' story was that he met both defendants in the street on Now ) 29th. They taurked him with being a fighting man. Then both of them siruek him and kicked him until he he- came unconscious. In eross-examin- ation he admitted having been bound over about 2 years ago. It was not truer that he had been forbidden to go into the "Royal Oak" and "The'Tra- veller's Rest." He had quarrelled previously with Price. Nothing had ever happened between him and Smith. They had had a few words but they ¡ had shaken hands afterwards. 'On one I occasion witness was the worse for beer. Both defendants had .tried to settle tiie case.— Price, in the box, ad- mitted fighting with Viles. "It was a rough and tumble on the Hoor and was knocked through, a window. I paid tor the window on Saturday )])prning, said Price. —Smith stated that he was flattened out by Viles.-— Both summonses were dismissed. ANOTHER CIGARETTE CASE. v- Stanley VVatts and Patsy Tobin were summoned for breaches of the Coal Mines Act. Mr. ivor Kenshole j (Messrs. Kenshole and Prosser, Abfrr- ] dare) appeared to prosecute. The facts as stated by Mr. Kenshole, were ) that H umphrey > H ughes, a coal inspec- tor, visited the1 Penrikyber Colliery un Nov. 28th. Watts was found .with a partly smoked cigarette in his pocket j and Town witu two wnOle cigarettes, each. COAI. STEAI/I.N'G.—Harry Burford j j and Win. Jones, Matthewstown. were; I summoned for stealing coal from a i siding at the IVnrikyber Colliery. P.C. Davies said that defendants, j when asked to explain, replied that, f they had been w ithout coal for three months. P.S. Beedles: "They're months otit.NotLs produced showed they had received coal on Nov. 5th last -Fined 20s. each.

ABERC WMBOI CINEMA. Next week: For Sale." On Monday and Tuesday next a fine tirama, entitled. "The Eternal Sin," will he shown at the above Cinema. Tiis play is adapted from Victor Hugo's -strong story. It is full of stirring action and there is a good :*plot. As befits a historical production the settings are both lavish and cor- rect. Florence Rees, the famous actress, gives an excellent character- isation of Lucretia, and will undoubt- edly be complimented upon a fine pcr- formance. Eddie Polo will be here as usual. 0]: Thursday and Saturday Pathe presents Gladys Hulette and Creighton Halo in "For Sale," a 1919 5 reel drama. This story is woven with simple naturalness, and there is a powerful tenseness, a feeling of-in- surgent emotionalism 1.1iiiiiing through it from begining to end. Fatty Ar- buekle will oresent another fine comedy. Serial and Pathe Gazette. Matinee on Saturday as usual.

MOUNT. UNITED IRISH LEAGUE AND THE LABOUR PARTY. At the fortnightly meeting of the O'Connell Branch United Irish League, held on Sunday last at the Catholic Schools, Mountain Ash, the President, Mr. Joseph Keating, informed the members, that the. U ,I.L. Executive had decided to make their organisation an independent ally of the National Labour Party of Great Britain and Ireland. He reminded his hearers of the fact that the O'Connell Branch had recently forwarded a resolution to headquarters appealing to the Execu- tive to formulate a definite working arrangement with the Labour Party, in accordance with the wish of thf Leeds Conference. And, following an interview which lie had been privileged to have at the House of Commons with Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M.P., their National President, a mani- festo had been issued by the Executive to all branches of the" United Irish League of Great Britain, announcing the very Important fact that the iinal step had been taken, and that their organisation henceforth would be a self- governed and independent ally of the Labour Party. (Applause.). A letter was read from the Secretary of the liewly-formed Mountain Ash Trades and Labour Council inviting the branch to send delegates to a special meeting which had been convened for the following; Thursday. It \5 unani- mously decided that Mr. Jereniiah Murphy (secretary), Mr. Joseph Heat- ing, Mr. P. Cronin, and Mr. T. Lehane (treasurer) should represent the O'Connell Branch at the Trades and Labour Council. Mr. J. Murphy reported that a letter had been received from the Mountain Ash District- Council informing the Branch that the Council had aranted their request that the street lamps should be re-lighted from live to seven a.m. for the convenience of workmen.

INDICESTION AND FLATULENCE Went Breathless with Palpitation but Cured by Dr. Cassell's Tablets. Mrs. Hutchinson, Longsight Ter- race, Kinsley, near sa.vs: "For two years J was a martyr to nerves and indigestion. I could hard- ly stand sometimes, uas in almost constant pain with, indigestion, and so nervous that the least thing would set up palpitation till I could hardly get my breath. Wind bothered me a lot at night, and came in such quantities that L had to be propped uli in bed for relief. Altogether I was just a wreck with nerves and indigestion. "All the time I had been taking medicines, but nothing helped me till at last I got Dr. Cassell's Tablets. After a time f felt they were doing me good, so I persevered with them, and the result is that I am now as well and strong as ever in my life." Dr. Cassell's Tablets are the perfect, modern borne remedy for Nervous Breakdown, Nerve Failure. Neuritis. Malnutrition, Wasting Anaen\ia, Sleep- lessness, Indigestion^ Kidney Trouble, and Premature DecW. Specially suit- able for nursing ,,lot -i- and ivomeil of middle, age. Sold by cjiemists and stores in all parts ot the world. Prices: Is. 3d. and 3s.. the 3s. size being the moie econ- omical. Free information on any case .sent on request. Dr. Cassell's Co., Lim- ited. Chester Road, Manchester, Eng.

ABERDARE N.D.P. I A meeting under the auspices of the above was held on Sunday evening at the Empire, Aberdare. when the policy of the party was outlined by ]\1t., Will Dvson (Will Workman). Mr W. D. Kelsall presided over a good at- tendance.

DANCING AT THE Pavilion, Mountain Ash Dancing Classes Are Held Every Night, 8 to 10 p.m. The Finest Dancing Floor in Wales. M.C.. Mr. W. PHILLIPS. An Efficient Orchestra; Conductor, Mr. R. Vaughan. CLUB CLASS EVERY THURSDAY. Special Attention to Beginners. HIBERNIAN BAND CLASS ()N TUESDAY. SWEEP! SWEEP! G. Turner, 2 Lewis Street, Begs to inform the public cf Mountain At;h and Distri -t that he l as REMOVED to No. 3 ARNOLD STREET, MOUNTAIN ASH, Where all orders may be left and will receive prompt attention.