El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 1, 1916 Page: 10 of 16
sixteen pages : b&w illus. ; page 20 x 16 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:
EL PASO HERALD-SPORTS RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE
7 fi
The Red Cross Men In Mexico Are Coming Home Again
Jo Soothe the Halfback Lying Low Upon His Bed ot Pain
V halfback. inse pet name 11m
Once hit the old line with noch Tim
That the linemen he struck
Vhen they roe from the muck
said "AWio made a pet out nt hlmT
There nu an old looiball authority
Whose brains were an nirfnl minority.
He made such slight noise
"While eoachinc the boys
That they sent him to eoaeh a sorority.
Kg7-
. -. - - .
WVS'SWVWS''N''WWN - L - L L - - -
ay
VW-VN
r I - ftjyvUVWV m m m mi '- - .mmww - ---------.-....-
RIOT FEATURES GAME
WHICH EIGHTH OHIO
WINS AT PENN. FIELD
Crowd Swarms on Field Mobbing Referee Watt While
Ohio Band Is Stoned Out of Camp After Third
Pennsylvania Artillery Team Is
Handed 20-6 Lacing.
By CHUCK SWAN.
IIS VERY DOUBTFUL if the Eighth regiment band will stand retreat to-
ni"ht at Camp Pershing. Yesterday bandmaster Miller and his crew of music
dispensers went to Penn Field with the Eighth Ohio football team. They
returned with their instruments smashed the bass drum busted again and the
band is in a deplorable state of wrcekage. All because the Eighth Ohio team
walloped the Third Pennsylvania artillery 20 to 6 in an Army League contest.
A real oia fashioned free-f or-all riot brought the contest to a dose.
Referee Watt who officiated in his usual faultless manner was
mobbed and had to be escorted off the field by Capt Harry Hazlett
coach of the Eighth Ohio team and CapL Yontr manager of the Ohio
boys. The band after getting in the truck was a target for the Penn-
sylvania rooters who stoned them out of camp.
The game itself was a ripper. The Ohio lads after getting off to a poor
start ran away with the Penn Staters in the second half. Mames the sensa-
tional end of the Bucyrns aggregation traveled 98 yards for a touchdown after
recovering a fumble while the playing of Bandy Lange Fulton and Bodenheimer
was also of a high order.
Tmc rerristered a. alr of markers.
both line plunges the big fellow rip-
pins big- holes in the Penn line almost
at will in the second half.
Getting- back to the riot. It must be
said in all fairness that Lieut Brown
and the members of the Third Pennsyl-
vania team conducted themselves as
perfect gentlemen. This is the state-
ment of Capt. Yontz manager of the
Eighth Ohio team.
The players were fine." said Capt
Tontz Friday morning when seen at
Camp Pershing "but the rooters were
the poorest. set of sportsmen I have
ever seen. Watt refereed a good game
and as for penalties we suffered more
than the Penn team did. The rooters
swarmed on the field as the policing of
the playing field by the Penn guards
was a Joke. If 11 had not been for
Capt Hazlett and a few other Eighth
Ohio men. "Watt would have been man-
handled fearfully
am coin $r to bring the matter
up at the league meeting Monday
night and something U going to
happen. It's- not right for team to
be forced to accept treatment such
as -we received at Penn field T-
terday. If the Pennsylvania rooter
Insist on causing trouble like they
did yesterday and also a short
time ago at Rio Grande park then
they have no right having a team
in the league."
From other spectators it is learned
that the Penn players took no part in
the trouble that they really tried to
avoid trouble In any way and this
speaks well for Lieut Brown and his
boys. It's deplorable that such condl-
t'ons exfst but it's a good bet that
there will never be a repetition of this
stunt In the Army League.
SWING'S TEAM IS
WINNER AGAIN IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Lieut Swing and his Eighth Field Ar-
til'ery team defeated the Sixth Ohio ag-
gregation at Rio Grande park yester-
ifnv. 12 in 0. in another snatDV game.
Swing broke away for a 48 yard run I
earlv la tne contest. ie was assisieu
by the snappy work of Palmer Andy
Smith. Elder and Drummand Sheppard
played a good game on the line as did
Cornell in center
"Wolfe and Howard starred for the
defeated team.
32D MICHIN IS
WINNER OVER FAST
FOURTH OHIO TEAM
The 32nd Michigan outfit annexed an-
other game yesterday trimming the
Fourth Ohio organization in a good
game at Camp Cotton 13 to 0.
The contest was one of the hardest
fought ever staged In this neck of the
-woods. Both teams fourht for every
Inch of the ground and the 3Ind Michi-
gan team had to put up Its best brand
of football to win.
Glerum played a great game for the
winners. His broken field running was
a feature of the contest Miller played
a whale of a game for the Ohio outfit
20TH INFANTRY
WHIPS 33D TEAM
IN GOOD CONTEST
The 20th Infantrv team broke into
he limelight yesterday by whipping the
3Sd Michigan aggregation. 6 to 0. at the
School of Mines field.
As usual forward passes played a big
part in the victory for the Doughboy
Tegnlars. And as usual. Mercer was on
the receiving end. This snappy playe-
c aught a heave in mid field and carried
It to the Michigan 10 yard line from
where Benjamin went oer for the
touchdown.
E 9
Ask our salesman to show you 319 SAN ANTONIO OPP. STANTON
Some of our Special Fabrics. Xothlnc Chenp But the Price. 3othIns Old Dot the Name.
" 1 - r i
i i
Army Football
League
The Standing.
Teams G.
Sid Michigan 3
Elcth Field .... 4
First No. Carolina S
EIsMh Ohio 3
33d Mlchhran 3
11th Artillery 3
20th Infantry .... 4
Third ra. Artillery 4
Fourth Ohio 4
Fifth Ohio 3
31st Michigan .... 4
Sixth Ohio . ..... 2
Third Kentucky .. !
Engineers . ....
Third Ohio 0
1 z
The Results.
Eighth Ohio 10; Third Pennsylvania
Artillery. 6.
Eighth Field. 13; Sixth Ohio. 0.
Twentieth Infantry 6; 33d Michi-
gan. 0.
Thirty-second Michigan. 13; Fourth
Ohio O.
Tirt--flrt Michigan 19; Third
Kentucky 7.
Flrt orth Carolina. 6; Fifth Ohio 0.
The Schedule.
SATURDAY.
Engineers v. Eighth Ohio st Rio
Grande park. Officials TVatt. Wright
and Conger.
Thlrty-flrt Michigan t. Twentieth
V. S. at Camp Cotton. Official" en-
hart Gardner and Doty.
SUNDAY.
Eighth artillery ts. Fifth Ohio at
Eighth Ohio field. Official Ilaslrtt
Kennedy and Seler.
First orth Carolina ts. Sixth Ohio
at School of Mines. Officials en-
hart. Brown and Crosby.
Third Kentucky is. Thirty-second
Michigan at Camp Cotton. Official
Lenhart Brown and Crosby.
Thirty-second Michigan ts. Eleventh
artillery at Bio Grande park. Officials
Matt. JJmb and Parker.
"BUD" PELMET AND
NORTH CAROLINA
cops struggle!
the Fifth Ohio aggregation yesterday
a.t the Eighth Ohio field 6 to 0 in an-
other scrappy affair
Felraefs team held the hard hitting
Ohio lads well in hand and in turn was
able to shoot through the Ohio line
for good gains.
Britt played a sensational game for
the winners. He scored the only touch
down of the game by a plunge through J
leit tacKie. ana ne also aid a majority
of the ground gaining for the win-
ners. Fernet in quarter played his
usual good game doing nice work
handling punts. Eaton and Ken on
starred for the losers.
JOE STECHER WINS
ANOTHER STRUGGLE
Chicago 111- Dec. 1. Joe Steelier of
Nebraska giving 15 pounds In weight
won the wrestling match here last
night from Charles Cutler of Chicago
in straight falls. Cutler was downed
first in 13 minutes. 40 seconds. Stecher
using the scissors hold and the half
Xelson. Stecher won the second fall
in seven minutes. 24 seconds using the
same holds. Cutler weighed 220 pounds
and Stecher 203.
John Billiter of Toledo lightweight
champion -was unable to win from Joe
Smith of Chicago. Billiter took the
first fall. Smith the second and the
third was a draw
Our Best Avertisemet--0r Customers
"Dundee" Customers are always glad to tell where they have their Clothes made
They feel a personal pride in having discovered where they can buy good Tailor
made Clothes at such reasonable prices.
Let Us Make
Your Winter
Clothes
Here you will find all the latest
styles and newest Patterns not
just a few but an unlimited
range of all the New Fabrics.
Come in tomorrow and let us
measure you for that Christmas
Suit.
Dundee
Union
Made
Tailor
Made
Open
Saturday
Night Till
9:30
"3mf Jn flT ff jg sf JKtm 7H 3
aBH-HnBHaHHHHHaaHHHaBBHHHBBBaBHHBHHBH
KELLY-Last
Alive
V Oh! fr l HADUPiflfKiMD' spotts a J
- v J OMCT PtrVfED e GAM6 To VWIM I
I vv I -r- v-.i iZi orJ "SUCH I r ' "
. it eiue Ajy rfTX --FTY-JIcRiPPi-e - Tmet h Tnewe's
i Tmuc if he-d I 2U7 . ?vm OUGHT MAKE 0pjY BouT
A FOU.OW IT lot - X 1 FFTV "T" rf L M A RUt-e To BftKlK ;eur or
Innu- HS - -X I FOR LEA.VH0' AT- Th" LAST SHOT". J EIGHT BUCKS
kuTJwJr. like fir makes me X V -set -up--" '. them eVeoDY --: rTV
' T"'A''(e' V.1 - r "Tk. 1 a T-rT v-rX MX L" lnL I T-T 2rT vl " -N. II I it . r-'"ri i 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 n l.tll i 1 1 1
y- -w If S M 1 Bdi r" tv V?ist vm yt . fcwU IW II I
T'- ret - .---..- -z- - -tjv.-a-c-rj- s ' ' 'v-zrrj.zstri bl v t. lUIIL psf
o i.ooo NBR$ 7 LBia J- 0rMllu( si$Iotk
i i.ooo R'Cx!BI tvMii Hi 111 T':?:s
- i-ooo iISS$$V VXr5HP' fyfMlill'lifl-r rr-s$5:r2gir
0 B6T MBPF?firv txacaPB. SBSi vfWyi!lr
0 6 L-Lr fSSc'". Sy s&B3 && flHIkiKI FM ) I Iru f4&&zz Hr
o .667 sfe s o vKy mBBHB XliySu;?PV
o -o F j TC x . V V Xs rBsF7K VAv m5SS5:3W
II viun .
wmmmmmmmmtir
nnnmii nriTni m v
in iiriki in mi ri i
DnUW HDtA tn
BYGDLGATE2B0i
Pennsy Hands Cornell 23 to
3 Beating in Annual Tur-
key Day Contest.
Providence. H. L. Dec. 1 Colgate
eleven administered a crushing defeat
to Brown University's football team
yesterday. The score was 2S to 6.
The game started on a field that waj
soggy and slippery and made -wetter
occasionally by showers. Between the
second and third periods the rain set-
":?atoaan
steady downpour making the
muddv nool. a condition that
J hackfleld from showing to Its best
I advantage.
Brown was never dangerous. Col-
i sate heavy and powerful Uackfield
Rained almost at will while her line
was. a stone wall against the Brown
attacks.
Penn Whips Cornell.
Philadelphia Dec. 1. Afer an In-
terval of three years the University
of Pennsylvania returned to the win-
ning end of the score in the Thanks-
giving game here today defeating Cor-
nell 2S to 3 before a crowd which taxed
the capacity of Franklin field
MissourrU. Victor.
Lawrence. Kans Dec. 1. All claims
of the University of Kansas football
team to the Missouri Valley conference
championship were eliminated today
when they went 'down to defeat before t
the invading Missoari university team. I
13 to 0. !
The line which held the Nebraskans
and caused the greatest upset in th.-- I
valley this year was helpless before
the chargine of the MIssourians Th i
Tigers tore great holes In the Kansas
line and Stankowskl. C-llins. Rider and
McMillan carried the ball through for
gains some as high as 15 yards.
We own the best lint of 5-passenger
cars In the city. Montana Auto Service
Phones 265-T"75. Adv
Made - to - Measure nits and Overcoats
lliF 9
WARNING The fa mo on Dnnlee" Svntcm is
irlddy Imitated. We haie no connection with
any other atore In this cltj and. therefore.
urge 70a to come to the right place
SEE
THE
WINDOW
DISPLAY
Ball Unpopular Player's Shot
a Se Up and Biggest Pot -;- -:- bvbriggs
T THe BiG Pot- . ) f CZZ-. I y
) not That i . I H'T rr I be"a sPoRT- I f rpw e various (
WANT IT BUT 1 PS ik-CV I HIGH" 1 I c- siaKE 1 i EXPRE-SIOHS - clf
like ro see. a 67 (K$k hit itI samralaJ F'NIS?N0
Good pel-uo- 1i) Wt6JlZI Por- SAivirf- V iH o-.- ??. J
Whl- THIS -X V VV i( La EAST llT'. THA3 a ifS3s eS9J4SL
Bird . a-' yfl VVylV- Vdooo 'tlE'V i'lKv -S
1c(?ABr- X'-v? vvCT ( 2 s 7 mm s JN
Football Scores
Miami 34; Inlversity of Cincin-
nati. 0.
Western llcsere 27: Case. .
1 nUersltr of I'eunsylYanln 3s
I ornell. 3.
Itntgers. 9t -Washington and Jef-
ferson. 1.
"North Carolina 7; Virginia 0.
Mnlilenherg. 7: I rslnns. 7.
George ashlngton 7; George-
town. 41.
I'ordhnm. 14; Ilia -oa 7.
Missouri 13: Kansas O.
I". A. M- 31: KettjshnrK. IX
andcrlillt O; Scwnncc. O.
Tennessee. Oi Kentucky State U.
John Hopkins. O: II. A. C .".1.
HucLnclI M I.ebnnon Valley u.
-Notre Dame 20; Nebraska. O.
Washington. !: t. I.ouls 0.
Vmes. 33; Drake. 14. '
trelchton. -: South Dakota. 13.
(eorgla 3; lahama. 0.
f-corgta Tecb 33; Auburn. 7.
Transylvania 13: otHsIIle 0.
Marquette. 7: AVabash 13.
Colorado College 21; I tab. 6.
Kansas ggle. 14; Washington. O.
Anshlngton 14; California 7.
Colorado. 14: Colorado Agfflcft 32.
l'ltfsbnrg 31: l'enna tate 0.
Colgate. 2S; Ilronn. O.
Henry Kendall. 117: Missouri
School of Mines o.
Texas. 21: A. and M.. 7.
Ilnjlor. 32; Texas Christian Uni-
versity. 14.
Lnlterslty of Teas. 21; Texas A.
and MM 7.
Itice Institute. 47: Inlierslty of
Arizona. Iff.
Oklahoma I. 41: Oklahoma g-
gles. 7.
Oregon Agricultural College. 1:
Initerslty ot Siuthern California. 7.
t lbuiiuerine InUersltj of
"New Mexico ol: rw Mexico A. and
3U .
tn Mexico Mllltarj Institute?!):
Texai Mines I).
ITTiffii
3
HE HIM
Johnny Dundee Passes Up
Clevelander For a Bout
With Jack Britton
20 Lbs Heavier.
Minneapolis. Minn . Dec. 1. Minne-
apolis etill is puzzling over the fact
that Scotty Montelth. manager for
Johnny Dundee passed tip a bout with
Matt Brock at 1:6 pounds to fight
Jack Britton who weighs almost 10
pounds more.
This is the story as It was told upon
his return fom the east by Harry Sher-
man who was scouting around for an
opponent for Brock. THe latter is
quite a card in the Twin Cities and Is
finding matches rather hard to get
It oc urred to Sherman that Dundee
would proTe a good attraction in the
ring with Brock and lie had the visions
of golden shekels pouring into the
coffers if he could get them together.
So he apopinted Tommy Welsh to see
Montelth
"Brock will let Johnny come in at !
126 pound which T know he can make
without any trouble." said Welsh to
Montelth.
'Sure he can. but we don't want the i
match." renlied the inimitable Scotty.
"We're going to Boston to fight Jack
Britton "
"Britton'" screeched Tommy. "Why
he weighs 145 if he weighs an ounce."
"So he does but that makes it all
the better." retorted Scotty blandly.
"We can't get anythink licking the
little fellows What we are after is the
big bird who thinks he is so smart
and Britton is one of them."
And Tommy departed scratching his
head
Eyes Examined Properly.
;n l Kendall 2js Mesa Avenue.
Makes Glasses Kight d
Brlgh'en th. noire th SoI Proof
Colorrd "Varnishei Lander Lumber Co.
dT.
EHElLLiGE
IIPIHEE
Mike O'Dowd Hands Eddie
Moha a Lacing in Fast
Ten Round Bout.
Xew York Dec I. In a fast ten
round bout In Brooklyn yesterday.
Eddie Wallace shaded Johnny Dundee.
"Wallace knocked Dundee down for a
count of two in the fjurth round and
Dundee sent his opponent staggering
to the rones in the ninth Wallace
weighed 12$ 3-4 and Dundee 128 2-4.
Mike O'Dowd Wins.
Eau Claire Wis- Dec Mike
O'Dowd St Paul welterweight out-
boxed and outhit Eddie Moha. of Mil-
I waukee. In seven out of the ten rounds
of their bout here Thursday in the
opinion of ringside critics. O'Dowd
carried the fighting to his opponent
during the greater part of the match
but the Cream city lad finished strong
and took the final round
Wolgast in Draw.
New Orleans. Iu. Dec 1 Ad Wol- '
gast former world's lightweight cham-
pion and Frankie Itussell. of New Or-
leans fought 20 fast rounds to a draw
here Thursday night The decision was
given by referee "Billy" Ilaack of
Memphis. Local sport writers were
unanimous in announcing Wolgast the
ntlnnnri rn- a cvvwl truirrrln
The fight was furious from gong to
gong and although there were no
knockdowns both fighters were bleed- :
mg profusely during the last few i
round. Wolgast was the aggressor t
throughout but was unable to land a j
telling blow The men weighed In at
135 pounds I
Gallant Tops Gilbert. !
Denver. Colo.. Dee 1 Gilbert Gal- '
Iant of Boston Mass. was awarded the
referee's decision over Pat Gilbert of
Salt Lake City at the end of 13 rounds 1
of fast milling here yesterday. They
are lightweights.
In the semi-nindup Jimmy Harris of !
Denver and Abe Gordon or ban t ran-
cisco went eight rounds to a draw.
They are flyweights. It was announced
from the ringside that Otto Wallace
of Milwaukee would meet Gilbert Gal-
lant here December 7.
WRESTLERS MEET
AT "Y" TONIGHT!
A meeting will be held at the T i
1L C A. Friday night for the purpose I
or organizing a wrestling club. Gym
mats hare been installed in the special j
exercise room and in addition to the '
meeting there will be a workout for
all grapplers who are so inclined.
Joe Dorris. who is well known to
all the local wrestlers and who has
had real experience in both amateur '
and professional bouts will instruct
me ciass.
Special attention will be given to
the men who have never had expen-
i ence or Instruction of any kind
All who are Interested in this class
should make an effort to attend this
meeting.
j T5rC!TrTT T nTTrPTtTrP
-K.UOW UUil
DEFEATS MINERS
KuBwell N. M . Dec 1 The New Mexico
Military Institute huini-.l the Texas School
of mines team a beautiful acini; here yes-
tciday the final count being "9 to 0 At no
stage of the game wai the Miners outfit
dangerous. The military boys simply played
rings around them.
Madden the Walker bov and Ronin
vere helpless to ad .ante the boys agains
the fast military line Coach Pwyer's bos
played hard but re outclassed from th.
first kick off
MlYMOLIl .V MAN VGI.lt.
Cy Seamour for years the famous
left handed pitrhiriR star of the Giants
and later the National leapue's best
batter will manage a cluT in the New
York Stat. Ieasut in I'M. Seymour
declared Ist wee t'i tt he was on-
idermj: offers from ti r-lui3 in thi
V i;?iit ind exitcil to i i a con tr t
o i r lit. 1
' BUD HAMILTON KNOCKED
OUT BY FRED ANDERSON
Iiem ng N. M. Dec 1 Bud Hamilton
was knot-ked out last night in the
tenth round of a scheduled 15 round
go by Fred Anderson a right hand
cros to the Jaw turning the trick.
In the semi final. Joe Adams de-
feated Gene Payo.
THE COMING
SOCIAL EVENTS
Demand "Correct Evening Clothes"
. Benjamin Correct- Clothes
K"Hfe fr men an 70jmS men
sfID
Faultless in design cut tailoring and fabric and bearing the hall mark
of the highest grade custom clothes.
For young men who do not feel like spending $50 for a dress suit we
have the famous
Styleplus Full Dress Suit at $17
There is no reason wnp you cannot dress correctly. Complete sloc of
furnishings to compete your evening dress.
WE SELL "HANAN" SHOES
310-1Z Ann
MIAMI CONSOLIDATED-
INSPIRATION NEEDLES-
These two properties are being devel-
oped by men who have records as Mine
Makers and we believe that they will
soon assume leadership in the present
great copper activity. We have no hesi-
tancy in advising investments in these se-
curities as we believe that the present
market price is entirely out of line and out
of proportion to their value.
Write or wire orders to
3)f9IKf!SyUklKS9ltBBSBSfSPKBg
TEXAS U.
CLAIMS
TROPHY
Defeats Texas A & M in Big
Turkey Day Contest At
Austin 21 To 7.
RICE INSTITUTE
WALLOPS ARIZONA
AL-T
her
A.
LSTIN TBX Dec. 1 Bv winn.cg
here yesterday from the Texa
and M. football team 21 to 7.
the University of Texas eleven estab-
lished a strong claim to the state cham-
pionship which nevertheless Is disputed
by Baylor university which closed
successful season tn defeating Tex.s
Christian university at Fort Worth. J2
to 14. Baylor defeated Texas but w .s
defeated by Texas A. and M
Rice Institute Wins.
Houston. Te-c Dec. 1. Although ou
weighed by the University of Arizona
fthall team. th Rice Institute Dla -
ers ran away from the visitors and won
the game 47 to 16. fcpeeu ana cnarg'n?
nower was the secret of the home
Itam's success the Rice backs going
around the slower ends or nreaKing
through the line frequently for long
gains. licPherson was the sar in the
visitors plaing.
New Mexico Aggies FhippetL
Albuquerque. 2." U- Dec. 1 Streneth-
t&ed by the return of four of their star
players who were on border duty with
the national guard the New Mexico
Aggies held the University of New
Mexico scoreless in the first two pe-
riods of their game yesterday. In the
final periods the University turned the
contest into a one-sided affair winning
by the score of 51 to 0.
Notre Dame Wins.
Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 1. Notre Dame
today defeated Nebraska on the foot-
ball field. 29 to 0 The Hoosiers" vic-
tory was clean cut and decisive and
football critics at the conclusion of the
game concurred generally In the opin-
ion that it accurately measured the
strength of the two teams
Utah .Takes Beating.
Salt Lake. Dec. 1. Colorado college
defeated the University of Utah yes
terday by a score of 21 to 6.
Utah put up a game fight all the way.
but the experience and weight of the
visitors were too much. The Tigers
scored in the first second and four"i
quarters and had the Utahans on tUe
defensive most of the time. Utah sroret
its only touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter Colorado Aggies Cop.
Boulder. Colo Dec. 1. The Agr cjj.
tural college football eleven emerged
indisputed champions of the Rock-
Mount-in intercollegiate conference
again this eaeby defeatins the TTn-
versiti of Colorado 3: to 14. They wen'
through the season without defeat an 1
today's M-tory makes them empiori
for two consecutive ear-
$45.00
and $50.00
nlonto St.
.
V
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.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 1, 1916, newspaper, December 1, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138497/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .