The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 18, 1928 Page: 6 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WATER PARLEY
BILLS PERMIT
Texas to Confer With
Other States In
River Matters
Sft of b_1.18 framing New Mexico.
Oklahoma Texas. Arizona and Kan.-
me right to confer among them
••Ives regarding division of »a!cr
streams affecting the states v.err
passed today by the house and .sent
to the senate. The measures were in-
troduced by Representative Morrow
of New Mexico and Taylor of i „]0-
Tido both democrat*.
The five bills contemplate the lol
lowing divisions of water.
| New Mexico and Oklahoma. Cim-
arron river.
New Mexico. Oklahoma and 1 r\a
*he R'o Grande Pecos and Canadian
or Red rivers.
New Mexico and Arizona Gila and
San Francisco rivers.
I Colorado and New Mex m Jim
Grande San Juan and Las Amma
rivers.
Kansas Oklahoma and Colc'-do.
Arkansas rivers. *
Several other similar hill? remain
en the calendar.
WASHINGTON. P-c. 17 V -
President ( oolidge h s aptm t •
William J. Donovan assistant to 11>■
attorney general as coirimi ■••me*
representing the government tJ-*
negotiations between i olorad- \i
Vet ico and le\»- for apportimc•
and utilization of the I’m Grande
river water?.
Choir Singer and
College Boy In
Big Radio Prizes
NEW YORK. Pee 17 - T A
young choir singei fro»: W.
ton P. C. and a college hoy from
rers today among 6nnno contestants
California stood acclaimed the win
In the second nationnl radii audition
spoymsored hv th? At water-K**n*
foundation.
Mi*s Hazel Cecilia Arth 25. -
tralfo was adjudged the best of the
girls’ division in the finals la<t
flight and Ponnld Novies 22 of P; -
adena Calif. member of the glee
club of Whittior college w«*n th.
boys’ first prize. *
Each received *5000 in r h n
gold decoration and a two-year col-
lege scholarship
Other winner* included: Gladys
Morrison Rail. Kansas City. Mo. and
Patrick H. Wilson. Jr.. Galveston.
Texas fourth awards of *500 each.
Leaves Hospital
With Slit Neck;
Stabs Attacker
HOUSTON. Dec. 17.- P— While
Ding on tho operatng ta: Ip of a
Houston hospital with hi? throat cut
today John Francis. Mcxi m de-
rided he should be elsewhere and
slipped away from attendants.
Some one beard hu t hotit: l'-i
going hack and get that man.’*
Thirty mi«»tes l iter an ml ular.ee
rail was received and Francis ».n
found still Heeding and u? t ended
in the same house with A. Searcenf.
another Mexican ho had just been
stabbed under the heart ith an ice
pick.
Roth men were taken ♦ * h > tsl?
where they were in a <=eriouv tSn-
dition.
Harris Attack
Draws a Reply
To The Herald:
! notice in Frida'1.* H»ra d th
Senator Harris of Cieorg <. has in-
troduced an immigration bill to put
Mexico on the quota haMs to e - !ude
their citizen* the same a- fr-'-i 1
pcan co’jntrie* across the ^e.»* Ho
state* that tho Mexican is the least
desirable of anv coun’rv in the \\ e-t-
ern hcnvspfcOre. This state >i« nt
shows him to he ignorant of 'he
facts and display* prejudice B e
rhn have lived among the e gcr' •
and **>urteous people should rose'
sjch a statement. Tt is unjust un-
true and shows a great lack rf «-o ’
tesy. refinement a^d of interc t in
the country as n whole.
Of course we know tha* many 'nl O'
unions are behind this hill but 1
am sure they are very sho-tMght-- !
in this particular instance. All south
we't Texas and the border depend
wholly upon our Mexican laborer*
Without them our production would
he gr»?tlv reduced and since the pro
duct* from the farm and ranch are
foundations of prosperity produces
the wealth that makes it possih c for
their labor unions to obtain job* on
railroads automobile plants mnl
and all manufacturing industries and
In fact brings about prosperity and
activitv in all business lines.
T believe we should come together
here and resent Mr. Harris* in Mill I
♦o our loyal industrious Mexican !
eitirens.
Brownsville Dee '■ •
W. R. B’aeK'hesr
Bar Association
Pays Tribune to
Spears’ Memory
£i
Pito was paid by **peaker. »t _
semi-annual dinner of the . m
County Bar association at Hotel hi
Jardin Tuesday noon. . .
The representation was the larg
In the history of the association.|
Lloyd Stiember of Harlingen nr ■■ - j
.lent of the association presided and
the meeting was in the nature o. •' j
memorial to Judge Ppaara. pioneer (
attorney of Cameron count' w
Jicd at hit home in San Benito No-
vember 23. . t. |
The principal address was nvob
Harbert Davenport. Brownsville at-
torney. who briefl y >■ i. wed the life
mt wok of Judge Bp-are. citing hi-
effots in b'half of the irrigation
districts and the influence he had
wielded In securing pa-sage of i*m •
islation of vital importance to V al-
t-v irrigation interests.
a resolution was passed by the :i
*«ciation *nd will be presented
me dav afternoon for inclusion m
record* of th- civil district c urt |
Catarron county.
AT ARCADIA
Al Jolaon of “Mammy'* fame will
He scon and heard at the Arcadia.
| Harlingen for seven days beginning
. V ednesday in “The Singing Fool.’’
1 hi picture i* the second at this
i theater in which the great entertain-
! ers of stage and screen may ho hca-d
well as seen.
—
Ship To F? Used For
Passenger Freight
Line Over Texas
r■ A Neitert. vice president and
general manager of the Block Dia-
mond Bor Lmr -. has arrived in
Biow: ville with the fir.- of a fleet
of plane to He used in freight and
im enprr trar portation between
th’ arid other Texas cities.
The plane a Hits motored Swallow
*« recently purchased at Wichita.
Kansas. by Neitert. It was flown
here bv A D. Durst chief pilot for
the new aviation company whicn is
to he headed l-y Neitert as president.
Keith Tuggle is to He secretary and
trea i rer »• I Dut t. vice president
and chief pilot.
Neitert said Monday that the trip
■ .-(I Wichita here wa uneventful
declaring that they saw no trace of
reported storms Saturday. The; flew
Here f r • • r:» Ttalla' Saturday tand’ng
at Slater field. about seven miles
out on No. 12 Highway about 5:39
p. tn.
In addition to freight and pasren-
gcr ‘service Neitert - aid the com-
pany plans conducting an air school
which is now open for enrollments.
The piano brought here Saturday|
is an cti'n cockpit piano with » seat-
ing rapacity for three per.' mi.
Appreciation h
Expressed Bv El
Jardin Council
The H.I Jardin ronimunit; council
has issued a vote of thsml * to
Brow i ville and its chamhc•* of com-
merce of cooperation offered during
the p.-ft and particularly in the prep-
■ri't.uT) of a c>" in i. n ity exhibit whi“h
was -Iwauled a first place at the Val-
ley Mid-Winter Hair which closed in
Harlingen December 1.
In the re olution the El Jardin
••nunc l pledged thoir support to-
Brownsville n ever; undertaking thi*i
city enteied tnlo.
A copy o! th” it elution wan re-!
reived a* th< »h. uer of commerce j
Tuesday from Mrs li. E. Triplett
secretury-treasurer of the rout^JL
THE STATE or TEXAS
To the ■'!.<■• • ff or any tions table of
f amrron bounty—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
<au;r to bo published once each *reu
for a period of ten days before the
return dav hereof in a newspaper of
general circulation wl\ieh has been
continuously and regularly published
for a pcr.ud of not les.-. than one year
in said * a- cron Count) a copy of
the following notice:
rtiE STATE OF TEXAS
lo al! persons interested in the
welfare of M*ry Kleiber Weilr a
Minor Robert * . Well; bar filed in
• he Ouuf: t "iirt of Cameron County
an application for letters of Guardian-
hip upon tuc F. late of raid Minor
preying that letter; of Guardianship
lie i ucd to Joseph K. Wells which
aid application will he heard at the
t ext term of said Court commencing
on the First Monday in February
A. D. Ilf29 the same being the 4lh
day of February A. D. 1929 at tnc
Court House thereof in Brownsvitie.
Texas. at which time all persons in-
terested in tho welfare of such Minor
may appear end contest s id applica-
• ton. if they see proper to do so.
Herein Fail not hut have you be
fore viid Court on the said first day
of the next term thereof this Writ
with your return thereon bowing
how you have executed the -same.
Given under mv hand and the seat
of said Court at office in Biowns-
ville. Texas this the 12th dav of
February A. D. 192*.
'SEAM
H. D. SEAGO C|rrk. County
( <«urt * Mueron Count;. lexas.
B; O. 1 Brenner. Deputy
A t rue Copv l t ertify.
Her. 12. 1928.
H. D. Seago Clerk County
Court Cameron County Texas.
Bv O. F. Brenner Deputy.
12-17-24—2t—3256.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be had in Cameron
County Water Control A Itnprove-
lent District No. ft in Cameron
County Texas on the second Tuesday
in January. 1929C same beng the 8th
day of January. 1929. for the purpose
of electing two members of the
Board of Directors of said District.
The officers named for holding
raid election arc:
George French pre»idirg judge.
Joint I mutt. ju.jg».
Mr*. W. W. Underw* d<\ clerk and.
Mrs. R. W. Shuler clerk.
The place at which said election
shall be held is Community House
No. 2-
Said election will be conducted in
accordance vvith the law; of the
State of Texas for the holding of i
general elections for State and Coun-
ty officers except as otherwise pro-
vided in Chapter 3-A of Title 128 of
the Revised Statutes of Tcxa-. 192”
Compilation and Acts Amendatory
thereto
Witnc'S our hands at Brownsville.
Texas this the loth day of Decant- I
her. A D. 1928.
E. J. W ELLS.
President. Board of Directors of
Cameron County Water .Control &
Improvement District No. 5.
(Seal) I
W. R. HUFFMAN. JR..
Secretary Board «*f Directors of
. i ty Watt
Impre ■ e pent Di ) i tpt No- ft. i
tl2-l.-34-31—3t—i>2.r3J 1
APPEAL MADE
FOR CHARITY
Volunteers of America
Ask People to Give
Food for Dinner
—
In order that Brownsville's poor i
may he feasted on Christmas Day. j
( ipt. W. H. Workman head of the
Brownsville emergency home for
women and children operated by the
Volunteers of America has issued a
calle to th emore fortunate people
of this city asking that they make
donations of food stuffs to be used
in preparation of the dinner
Thr Volunteers of America in cv-
< r> city throughout the entire Unit-
ed Stales where they operate charity
i homes give to the poor a real dinner
i on Christmas Day.
Money raised in thr passing of the
tambourine in the large cities is
used to purchase the necessary sup-
plies.
It is different here however
"b re the tambourine girls have not
ci become an institution according
to < .«pt. Workman.
“We have to ask the more fortu-
na>r rr i-ient of this city for dona-
tion of food in oid»*r that this din-
ner migh I»e *rived to the poor who
otherwisee might be forced to go
un ed on Christmas Day” he said
“W> intend feeding all the needy
ok' caie to come within our doors
and to do this we simply must have
I or whole hearted co-operation of
the people of Brownsville.”
Donations may be sent to the Vol-
unteers of America home 802 Klisa-
'<th Mrret. or if notified the home
v «H send fo rthem.
The Volunteers of America Christ-
mr dinner to the poor is an insti-
tution in every large citv of the land.
Is being held here this year for
he first time and every effort is to
be put foith to make it a surer**.
ITALIAN marshal ill
BORDltlHKRA Italy Dec. u».—(/P*
-Marshal Lugui Caborna. chief of
of the Italian armies from
'•* I to 1917 was taken ill suddenly
tnfJny. Hi* condition was consider-
ed to ho eravo.
Kiwanis Body of
North Decides lo j
Visit in Valley
Definite decision to visit the Val-
ley has been i cached by a group of
> or 2 >i» members of Illinois and
L U rn low a Kiwanis clubs accord-
i ig to a communication received
by D. L. Welch of the local club who
l a member of a committee appointed
in an effort to get the group to visit I
tnis section.
1 he club members arc to leave Chi-
cago on February 17 on what is de-
signated a.> a "golf tour.” In addi-
tion to seeing ttie country they plan
to spend some time on links in earn
visited it possible.
One day stops arc scheduled at I
Little Kock Ark. Dalla.*- Wrco Aua- j
tin. Fan Antonio and Corpus Chnsti.
Two days will be spent in the Valley
one in the upper end and one in the
lower section. these two dates will I
fall on a Saturday and Sunday it |
was tated.
Valley Kiwanis clubs are cooper- \
ating in a program of entertainment
but nothing ha- been definitely de-
• tded upon ms yet.
The body w II return to their ■
hunies from Brownsv ille after a cir-1
cuitous route through the Lu«t.
They arc expected to .‘•pend their
major part of their time here on the
Country Club golf links and in visit-
ng M tamo rot. it was stated.
IN OUR VALLEY
(Continued from page one.)
operation in 192’ is on the last day
of December.
And the surest way to avoid a
onfliet with the law i* to secure
*h« license in ad'.inee of that day.
Also the earlier it is raid the less
waiting th*re * to he Hone «t the
courthouse or ether ’iron'• issuing
point.
— Now Showing —
RONALD CO! MAN
Vfl.MA HANKY in
“The Magic
Flame”
- Al.-o - -
A CHRISTIE COME PA
“W ATER RlX.S"
A CMYERSAL WESTERN
Admission 10c — 25c
.Btttma/m
— Now —
“THE TOILERS”
With
Jobyna Ralston
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
EDUCATIONAL
COMEDY
FOX VARIETY
— Now Showing —
Jean Hersholt
i
George Sidney
— In —
“GIVE AND
TAKE”
Also COMEDY - NEWS
Coming Sunday—
BUSTER KEATON
"Sicnmboat Rill Jr." j
PAGEANT HERE i
ON WEDNESDAY
To Be Given By Stu-
dents In School
Auditorium
’The World's Redeemer" • per-
tomme pageant of the birth of
f hrist will be presented by the stu-
dents of the Junior college at the
high school auditorium at » p. m.
Wednesday.
The story will he interspersed
with the singing of l hristmas songs
hv the high school girls’ glee club
which has been practicing under the
direction of Miss Annie Tucker.
The pageant opens with the
words of the prophet "saiah "Com-
fort ye comfort vc. my children
and the first scene diselo.es a small
group of shepherds guarding their
flocks at night. Suddenly an angel
appears before them and a multi-
tude of heavenly hosts are hoard
praising the Lord and saving: "Glory
to God in the highest and on earth
peace and good will toward men.'
And as the angels were gone from
them ir.to Heaven. the shepherds
said one uMo another: “Let us now
go even unto Bcthlehni a^d see this
thing which is come to pass."
The second scene portrays the
coming of the shepherds into Beth-
lehem. and their finding of Christ
lying in a marger.
In JJie third scene the shepherds
make known unto the Bethlehem
people what has been told their re-
garding the Son of Mary.
The fourth scene shows the wise
men presenting gifts of gold franic-
ineense and myrrh unto Christ.
The fifth and last seen shows the
coming of the different groups of
nations their paying of homage to
( hrist: ard then the recession of
the shepherds the wise men. the
Bethlehem people and the groups of
the nations leaving Mary and Jos-
eph alone with the Babe in the
manger.
A list of the characters in the pag-
eant given out today by those in
charge is as follows:
Prolocutor—Robert Branch.
Shepherds—Fred Gamble. Reynal-
do Longoria. Santos Cevanes. Har-
lan Baler and Arthur Rencher.
Angels—Rachel Milan. Margaret
Wainright and Josephine Pierce.
Klinore Richardson nlays the part
of Mary n-d Robert Town id that
of JosCnh.
The wi«e men: Simon Benavides
Madison Taylor and Truett Roberts.
The Bethlehem people: James Fhr-
hardt. Julia Bowles. Frederica Klei-
ber. Ardie Rice Aileen Rice. Ray
Baker. Chester Grantham. Homer
Hanna. Mr«. Mnrv Markham. Bessie
Williams and Fell Williams.
Groups of Nation*:
Chinese—Vera Autry and Charles
Jorc*.
Dutch Hubert Autry ard Dorothy
Vert^c*.
Japanese- Par! ne Pa-ker and Lola
Rose.
Belgians Robert Mypr Knr] \1- I
then Whitehead.
Rr-Gans- fra Web-ter ard Fran-J
cis Rlaoton.
Spanish Rosita Cevanes.
Turks- Re*?ie Goforth Margaret
Hitchcock.
Norwegia- Fdwin Fd-eforth.
f rereh — Rafn"! Argqitn.
Lnglish — Marguerite Marohman
and Laurence Olmstead.
American- Dorothy Penni* and
Ruster Harris.
Mexican—France* Cava os.
Th« committees in eha-ge the
different phases of the pageant are;
Committee jr general. Mr«. Paulin"
Goode and Ms. Wiley Truss; Dra-
matisation. Miss WH«on: Costumes
Miss Sue Moore; Lighting. Dodson;
Seenrrv. Gwinn.
--.-r|
JOHN
! JlLBEn i
- ODETA
OAT J
I m
ww i
The preat Mars y
of "Flesh and \
the Devil"—1«- v
pether Spain in ^
an even preat- V
er triumph! \ l
\ i
Clarence \
Brown’* \
rrodnrtion \
With V !
Ix»i» Stone Y
John Mack
Brow n
Douplaa
Fairhanka. Jr.
Dorothy \ '
Sehsatian V*v
i J ;-.i.
f
4i
%
AUo MGM COMEDY
TATHE REVIEW
i
N. 0. COTTON !
OPENS EASY
Market Slips Off Un-
der Disappointing
Cable Reports
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 18.—</P>—
Disappointing Liverpool cables was
responsible for an easier opening in
the cotton market. First trades
showed declines of 2 to 4 points.
January traded off to 19.55 March
19.64 and May 19.57 or 3 to 5 points
under yesterday's close.
The decline was checked at these
levels by moderate trade buying and
January sold up to 19.64 March 19.73
and May 19.67 or 9 to 10 points
above the earlier lows.
Rumor of the large private gin-
ning* estimate was confirmed later
the report making ginning* to De-
cember 12. 12.270000 bales indicat-
ing a total of 709000 hales for the
latv period. Selling became some-
what aggre*9ive and January traded
off to 19.50. March 19.60 and May
I'*.55. or 12 to 14 points dowm from
the early high* and 5 to 10 point*
under yesterday's close.
Trading was light however and
the market was supported bv the
severe weather in the belt and the
favorable cotton goods reports. At!
noon the market was quiet and near
the low*.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Dec. 18.—(/P>—'The
cotton market opened steady at a de-
cline of 3 points to an advance of 1
points after showing net losses of
«» or t points on the more active
months. Prices firmrd up on some
covering combined with trade and
commission house buying.
January sold up from 20.20 to
20.28 and May from 20.18 to 20.26.
with th eartive months showing net
advances of 1 to 9 points at the end
of the first half hour.
January sold off to 20.13 and May
to 20.11 with the active months
showing net losses of 7 to 12 points
at midday.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 18.— (JP)~Cot- '
ton spot fair demand: higher; Amer-
ican strict good middling 11.42;
good middling 11.02; strict middling
10.82; middling 10.62; strict low mid-
dling 10.37; low middling 10.12;
strict good ordinary 9.92; good or-
dinary 9.62. Sales 6000 bales 3300
American. Receipts 38000 American
25.700. Futures closed barely steadv
Dec. 10.35; Jan. 10.39; March 10.42;
May 10.44; July 10.41; Oct. 10.17.
BI TTER AND Et.I.S
• HICAGO Dec. 18.—(AV— Butter
lower; creamery extras 49c; star
dards 48 l-4e; extra firsts 48<p. ts>
I Co; firsts 45 l-2'n4c; second* \'Ytt
II l-2r.
Egg* unchanged.
__
l*OILTK>
CHICAGO Dec. 18. .^ -Poultry;
firm: fowls 25c; springs 27c; roost-
ers 20r; turkeys 20@36c; ducks 17h
25: geese.
A. TAMM
Blue Printing and
Supplies
Harlingen Texas
SLAYS TEACHER WHO SLAPPED
»■ ■■ —» . ■■■-' 1
Because he nursed a srrudpe against Miss Flossie Carter 2^ Sheridan
Mich- school toucher who scolded and slapped him three years ajjo. Jim-
mie Weacon lo Shoridan’s “had boy" plotted her death for alt that
time before slayinc the teacher in her auto rear Sheridan according to
a confession made police. Miss t arter is shown above with inset of
Jimmie.
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Fluctuations Small
. Ranging Up and
Down
NEW YORK Per. R nT-The
stock market opened irregularly
higher today with early trading
again light in volume National Bel-
las Hess and Natioral Risruit each
opened 5 points higher and Kerine-
■ cott Copper and IT. P. Industrial
[ Alcohol showed initr 1 gains of a
point. Warner Bros. Pictures and
W'estinghouso Electric each yielded
a poirt on the first sale.
Although a few spots dev'-’oped
here and there the general market
continued to point upward. National
Bellas Hess extended its gain to 7
points.
Coppers again showed good evi-
dence of g-oup strength. America?
i—i——— ■-■"Hi-i - r- r *v :xr:
Smelting advanced 3 points and
Granby moved up 1 1-2 to a pew high
at 33 1-2. Greene Cananea was
heavy. Selective buying continued in
the rail group with Krie and Kenya*
t ity Southern in the vanguard of the
idvanre.
Foreign exchange? opened firm
wi'h cable* quoted 1-3 of a cent high
rr at $4.35 5-13.
Wheat Goes Down
On Increase In
Canada Estimates
CHICAGO pec. 13.—(fP With the
Canadian wheat visible supply today
showing further increase of 15313.-
000 hushels. wheat prices here aver-
I aged a little lower in the early deal-
inri. Bearish estimates of Argen-
tine wheat production were also at
hand. Opening unchanged to S-4-'
lower Chicago wheat afterward held
near to the initial figures. Corn
1 and oats were also easier with corn
j starting l-3c off. to l-3r up and
I subsequently undergoing a moderate
I general sag. Provisions tilted up-
ward.
K. C. Live Stock
Averages Steady;
Hogs. Sheep Up
KANSAS CITY. Dae. 1I-—UT>—
Hogs: 10000; strong to 10e higher
top *8.75 on choice 225-2PO lbs.;
parking sows T.2SS”5?
Cattle 8.000; calves 2.000: steady i
to easier: slaughter ateera good and j
choice 1300-1500 lb«. 11.75@1«.00;
1100-1300 lbs. 11.75®. 16.25: 950-100
lbs. 11.75® 10.75; fed yearlings good
choice 750-050 lbs. 11.75® 10.25: heif-
ers. good and choice 850 lbs. down
1 l.ftOfn 14.50; cows good and choice
8.00@10.25; vealers (milk fed) me-
dium to choice 8.00® 13.00.
Sheep 5600; strong to 25c higher;
lambs good and choice *92 lbs. down'
13.25® 14.00; ewes medium to choice
1(150 lbs. down i 5.25® 7.50.
666
is a Prescript lfm for
Colds Grippe* Flu Dcnpuc
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
1» ia the roost aprriir rcmrdv known.
| “
A Novel
Christmas Gift
for Her
Adding diamonds to her
wedding ring will delight
her. She will take great
pride in its increased beauty
—and joy in your thought-
fulness. Prices are moderate.
;»
i
_«
TRAIB l/rnulm
Orange Blossom
** @ 'ttaxn&w'
I
Commencing
Tomorrow
For
7 — Days — 7
f
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 18, 1928, newspaper, December 18, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380534/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .