The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1912 Page: 3 of 10
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SATURDAY
FORTYINJUREO
BY CYCLONE NT
GRAND RAPIDS
Market House and Grandstand
at Baseball Park Wrecked
at Early Hour.
STORM PRECIPITATES PANIC
Runaway Horses Crush Wo-
man to Pavement Inflict-
ing Probably Fatal Injuries
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 18—
Grand Rapids was hit early today by
a cyclone that Injured 40 or more
persons and did thouaanda of dollar*'
worth of damage. The storm entered
the city from the southwest about 4
o'clock. The first place ktock was
the city market and buaeball park
adjoining.
The market waa crowded with farm-
ers and their teams. Aa the storm
struck the roof of the ball parte
grandstand was lifted and hurled to
pieces being scattered all over the
market. A panic followed. Horses
*erc killed and a great many persons
were hurt some so badly they had to
l.c sent to the hospitals. The police
reserves and the fire department were
culled out.
Men and women In the market
were hurled down by the wind. Then
they were run over nnd rendered un-
conscious by dashing teams. Nellie
Wiersma a seller was the most un-
fortunate. As the storm broke she
attempted to quiet her frightened
horses. Down she went and In a mo-
ment two heavy fruit wagons had
passed over her body. Hhe may die.
Many other persons sustained
broken limbs.
The tornado was indirectly the
cause of the death of Charles Gibbs
57 years of age who was suffering
from a nervous disease. The shock
was too much for him in his weak-
ened condition.
LEONARD R. WARNER DEAD
Dean of Chicago's Live Stock Trade
\ivnv
CHICAGO July 13.—Leonard R.
Warner dean of Chicago’s live mock
trade died here last night .aged 95
years. Mr. Warner was born in New
York and first came to Chicago In
1853. When the union slock yards
was first established In 1865 Warner
entered the live stock trade and con-
tinued it until two years ago when he
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
ARER LONG
SUFFERING
These Two Women’s Health
Restored by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Com-
pound—Read Their
Own Statements.
Cheneyville La.—“ Some time ago
when in poor health suffering from fem-
■ —— inino ilia T hsiron tn
mine ills 1 began to
g take Lydia E. Pink-
s ham’s Vegetable
$ Compound and Liver
| Pills. 1 soon felt
§ better and gained in
| strength and flesh.
| A gradual improve-
| ment continued as I
’ took the Compound
and from 120 pounds
I now weigh 166 and
J feel that my life has
been prolonged.
“I deeply regret that I did not know
of your medicine long before I did.
Friends often speak of the wonderful
change in my health and I tell them that
your medicine did it.”—Mrs. J. W.Stan-
ley Cheneyville La.
Distressing Case of Mrs. M. Gary.
Chicago Ill.—“I have used Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for
backache and it has certainly made a new
woman of me. After my first baby was
bom I was left a perfect wreck. I was
so weak I could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful back-
ache. But since I have used your Com-
pound the pains in my back have left me
and I am strong again.
“My mother used it also through
Change of Life and speaks very highly
of it You can use this letter any way
you wish. I think it is only fair for one
who has suffered aa much aa I to let
others know of your great remedy.”—
Mrs. M. Gary 2968 N. Ridgeway Ave.
Chicago 111.
CHAS. REES
OpMetaa
“The Original Raes”
Bm M.tM to
HOUSTON STREET 217
Orphean Thrntr* next 4w».
TO TKB TUCKU— I carry a com.
plete stock of Sheet Music Studies In-
struments in fact everything pertain-
ing to the Instruction of any Musical
Instrument
MIKE GOGGAN
Old none 4064. Maw Phone SUB.
Mo. aas B. Monston St
SAN ANTONIO HOSPITAL
EYE EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
Physicians and Nurses In Attend-
ance Day and Night.
MACVEAGHS AND THEIR HOME
Franklin MacVcugh. secretary of Hie treasury; Mr*. MacVeagh and the 51.000.000 home of Mr». Mac) engh ta
Washington. Charges of a shocking state of inefficiency in Secretary MacVeagh’s administration of the treasury
department were made by Dr. A. Platt Andrew In letters of resignation to the secretary and President Taft. The
latter however has already vindicated this member of ids cabinet.
SPAIN MUST ENFORCE
THE NEUTRALFIY IMS
England and France Send Note Sug-
gesting That Republic of For.
tugal Be Respected.
LISBON July 13. —According to the
Portuguese newspaper Paiz Spain has
received a collective note from Eng-
land and France pointing out the prin-
ciple of International law which ob-
liges Spain to respect the republic of
Portugal and to enforce neutrality on
the frontier.
Senor Augusto Vasconcellos the
Portuguese premier had an Interview
today with Sir Arthur Henry Har-
dinge British minister to Portugal in
the course of which he protested
against Spain permitting armed Por-
tuguese royalists to encamp on Span-
ish territory.
Wholesale arrests of royalist con-
spirators have been effected al Bellas
In the province of Estremadura about
11 miles to the northwest of Lisbon
where the rebels had cut the telegraph
wires and had planned to seize the
batteries of the fortress of Queluz. The
plot failed owing to the republican
troops having discovered a store of
guns and dynamite and a quantity of
women’s divided skirts with which the
conspirators had Intended to disguise
themselves. Further disorders are re-
ported from the town of Caslmbra.
about 18 miles south of Lisbon on
the Atlantic eoast where royalist sym-
pathizers attacked the democratic
club.
Royalist bands also are reported to
be showing activity at various points
along the frontier. In one encounter
six royalists were killed by the re-
publican troops.
“RAILROAD” IN AUTO
Smith Is Trying for Congrcasman-at-
Large by Rapid Transit.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
AUSTIN. Tex. July 13. —In a 90-
rtirsepower touring ear R. R. (Rall-
ilad) Smith former member of the
illislature from Atascosa county is
making his campaign for congress-
man-at-large. Mr. Smith is accompa-
nied on his tour by Capt. C. S. Young
of Jourdanton. They left the latter
place last Monday reached San An-
tonio Wednesday came on to Austin
where they spent the day and left to-
day for North Texas. Mr. Smith is
making speeches en tour and says he
is receiving much encouragement in
his race. There are 22 candidates for
the two positions of congressman-at-
large.
John Henry Hanged at Austin.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
AUSTIN. Tex.. July 13.—John Hen-
ry a negro was hanged at 4:15
o’clock yesterday afternoon for the
murder of his wife here last Septem-
ber. He made a forty minute speech
in which he said he had been convict-
ed by false witnesses. His neck was
broken by the fall.
For tolling guns safely the British army
fires them from within steel cages made
strong enough to catch flying fragments
Simula iha* ImuoU.
PLAN NAVAL EXERCISES
American Battleships Ordered to Prac-
tice Beginning July 22.
NEWPORT. R. 1. July 13.—The
program of the midsummer exercises
of the battleships of the first and sec-
ond division of the Atlantic fleet were
announced yesterday by Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus commander of the
fleet. The boats of the first division
the Florida Delaware Michigan Utah
and North Dakota with the first and
second destroyer groups will consti-
tute the Blue fleet under command of
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. The Red
fleet will be made up of the second
division of battleships the Louisiana.
Kansas New Hampshire South Caro-
lina and Vermont and the third and
fourth groups of destroyers and will
be commanded by Rear Admiral C.
McR. Winslow. In addition two groups
of submarines will participate.
The exercises will start on July 23
and continue through July 27 and will
Include among other features day
and night attacks pnd mine planting
and removing.
Dr. J. R. Cunningham. 449 Moore
Bldg.. OSTEOPATH. Old phone 984-
1 ring. ।
A. Collman. plumber. 416 Main Ave.
TO HOLD BARBECUE
Free ’•Feed” and Political Rally
Planned for Sutherland Springs.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
SUTHERLAND SPRINGS July
13.—Arrangements are being per-
fected for a big free barbecue and po-
litical rally here Thursday July 18.
All the county candidates are invited
to speak. there will' be good roads
talks two ball games dancing swim-
ming broncho "busting" and various
other amusements. Barbecued meat
will be furnished free but people will
be expected to furnish their own "ex-
tras.”
An effort is being made to have
some of the state candidates present.
This affair will be the day following
the good roads meeting at Beeville
and it Is expected some of the speak-
ers will come from there here.
The Army of
Constipation
Is Grssiug Smin«r Dn>
CARTER’S UTTLE JOU.
LIVER PILLS
Captfik 1
they pemsnatly gTcIRP
curs W’TTLE
1a... me gWLU.
them f«
Bitisas-
MU Migutin Ski HMacfe SA. Skio.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PUCS
Genuine —b... Signature
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
KHINMBML
AID IN INVESTIGATION
Conuulttoe Appointed us obtain Evi-
diuve In House Inquiry Into Charge
Against Judge Ilanfurd.
HKATTLE. Wash . July ll.—ln rs-
4;>«.i>sa tu ■ raquest of Chairman Or»-
cm of ths hotts* judklUT subcom-
.oltias which Is Investigating the
It: rgv ugulns: Judge Cornelius Han-
•rd. the Seattle Bsr aseociatton
. pted u -icolutlon Last night ap-
-sc.lt. Hiq; a committee to a»el*t the eub-
-mmltm In obtaining evidence. The
ccr »•»< elation then adopted a reeo-
■etji-n exprcry'ng confidence tn Judge
Hanford.
During the <l’»cu«slon of th* first
res dutlun there wns criticism of the
»ulc. TmitUo iweaus* of Chairman
Graham's statement that th* repre-
•sntatlv** c»r; seeking only "incrim-
inating evidence.” The letter from
Chairman Graham to the association
did not ask for the appointment of a
evmmittMk but said:
"The subcommittee feels that under
the circumstances the bar of Seattle
and King county owe the profession
us well as congress and the commit-
tee the duty of aiding the production
of all material evidence bearing upon
the matter of Inquiry that we may get
the true facts concerning Judge Han-
ford's fitness for remaining on the
bench."
When the subcommittee met today
it had only one witness Jerrold Lan-
don Finch to examine to complete the
Heckman & Hanson bankruptcy
brunch of the Investigation of United
States Judge Hanford.
The next big ease to be taken up is
that ot the allowance of alleged ex-
cessive fees to the law firm of Kerr
& McCord In the Pacific Packing and
Navigation company receivership. The
charge alleges that Judge Hanford al-
lowed 3140000 to this firm and that
the members of it joined with the
judge in the organization of the Han-
ford Irrigation and Power company.
UNVEIL STATUE OF
THE VIKING MIN
Monument to Memory of Rollo Pre-
sented to America By Citizens
of Rouen France.
FARGO N. D.. July 13. —With hun-
dreds of former residents of the coun-
tries of Northern Europe present as
well as an official representative of
France the statue of Rollo the Viking
chieftain who. with his hordes of
Northmen hnrrled the coast of France
1000 years ago was unveiled in a park
here yesterday. The statue which is
a replica of that unveiled June 5. 1911
at Rouen France was presented by
that city to America.
H. G. Maugras secretary of the
French embassy at Washington rep-
resented the French government. Mr.
Maugras is a native of Normandy
where the followers of Rollo settled
after the siege of Paris in 991.
MILITIA TRAIL MURDERER
Slayer of Two Men Takes Refuge in
Kentucky Mountains.
LEXINGTON. Ky. July 13. — A re-
port reached here today that twenty
militiamen who were sent to the
mountains In Magoffin county to cap-
ture a murderer were close on his trail
and his capture was expected before
night. The man wanted is Bud Collins
who Is alleged to have shot and killed
Mack Bailey and a brother.
Another brother of the Baileys is said
to have shot Collins in the back. Aft-
er Collins had his wound dressed he
escaped to the mountains where sev-
eral armed friends are protecting him.
It is expected a tight will take place
before Collins’ friends will allow him
to be taken a prisoner.
Wolters at Weatherford.
WEATHERFORD. Tex. July 13.—
Jake Wolters arrived here from Fort
Worth this morning to speak at the
courthouse in his senatorial campaign
this afternoon. Tonight he speaks at
Mineral Wells.
H. G. Creel issues an open challenge
to all democrats and republicans at
123 Soledad Saturday July 13 8 p. m.
(Political Advertising.)
MILEY PREDICTS
REVOLUTION IN
UNITED STATES
Texas Senator In Farewell
Address Gives Warning of
Approaching Crisis.
BLAMES THE DEMOCRATS
Congressmen By Their Cow-
ardice He Declares Are
Responsible for Unrest.
WASHINGTON. July 13—Senator
Bailey of Texas tn a farewell address
to a ecore of his colleague* at a pri-
vate dinner last night predicted that
It conditions tn the United States
continued to change us much In the
next thirty years aa they had In the
last thirty the country would face
a condition parallel to that of the
French revolution.
The full text of what Mr. Bailey
Mild did not become known unlit
later. Ho charged that member* of
cungress u> their own cowardice were
responsible for a condition of unrest
which prevails. He virtually charged
the democratic party with exaggoai-
Ing the Importance of existing evils.
Haya Country Is Near Crl«ie.
"Thia republic Is naar a crlaia which
Is greater than the wisest men think'
said Senator Bailey. "I do not forget
tli.it the :r<n< n revolution cunn
while the governors were at the thea-
.er und that they arose from their
banquet tables face to face
with violence and bloodshed in the
streets of Paris. I do not say that
the I'nlteii States Is facing such a
state of affairs but I do maintain
that withn the next thirty years if
the country should continue to change
as It has in the last thirty years we
will find ourselves face to lace with
such a condition nt the end of that
time.
Gives solution.
"You senator.- ..I presentatlves '
continued br. .. y. "can prevent
this great crim. oct vou will do so if
you have the courage io go out and
tell the public the truth. Every evil
which exists in the country today can
be corrected without danger to the
principles and policies upon which tile
republic was founded and it should
be done.
"The impatience of the minority
of which 1 myself have been a mem-
ber. has been largely responsible for
the state of mind of the people of
tho United States today for they
have grossly exaggerated the evils of
the country.”
CONFER TO GET WEWS
1$ TO MON’S LENtIH
Members of School Board Attend Sea-
aion of Motliers' Council to
Dlsciuw Subject.
For the purpose of obtaining the
views ot all parties concerned In the
question of "shorter or longer ses-
sions" for the publie schools this in-
formation to be used to determine the
attitude to be maintained by the San
Antonio Congress of Mothers a meet-
ing ot the Mothers' Council —the ex-
ecutive board of tho Congress of
Mothers —was held yesterday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Malone
Duggan president of the congress.
Judge Don A. Bliss and T. N. Deeh-
mann represented the school board.
Five principals of public schools were
present by virtue of being members
of the advisory board of the congress.
The meeting was an informal con-
ference having for its object the ob-
taining of views on the matter from
every angle so that the congress
could decide whether or not It should
take a stand In the matter. "The
school board has taken a reasonable
attitude" said Mrs. Duggan “and it
was the decision of tho council that
the question could be safely left to
the ruling of the board for a fair
decision. The Mothers' Congress has
adjourned for the summer and no
meeting of the executive board will
be called soon unless I am asked to
do so by members of the council.
Tha council probably will not go on
record in the matter unless the mem-
bers decide to meet and do so.’’
LECTURES ARE PLEASING
Those Attending Baptist Chautauqua
Like Dr. McConnell's Work.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
SUTHERLAND SPRINGS Tex.
July 13.—At tho Baptist Chautauqua
the lectures of Dr. F. C. McConnell
are the talk of the encampment. His
subject Friday was "Isaac and Re-
becca” and many say this is the best
of the series so far.
The Rev. J. R. Magill who has been
teaching the class In B. Y. P. U. work
gave his students their examinations
for diplomas today. Also Dr. R. F.
Stokes gave examinations to his mis-
sion class. The Rev. W. E. Foster will
examine Ills class in Sunday school
work tomorrow. Diplomas to those
passing will be awarded Sunday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock.
New arrivals today were Mrs. Sor-
relle of Lavernia Eugene Rice and
family of Stockdale; J. M. Folts and
family of Kingsville; Miss Frona Ware
and Mrs. Dr. W. A. King of Stock-
dale. All have taken tents and set up
housekeeping. Dr. F. M. McConnell
state superintendent of missions is on
the ground and will take his place
on the program Saturday and Sun-
day.
Shooting at Hallettsville.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
HALLETTSVILLE. Tex.. July 13.—
Ed Elllnston proprietor of the livery
stable here was shot and seriously
wounded Thursday night. Frank Jahn
proprietor of a restaurant is under
arrest.
HAVE THE LIGHT FOLLOW YOU
ON YOUR VACATION
The Larger
W The Cit ?
J the more loudly and
the more often the up-to-date busi-
ness man must talk to attract and hold
the attention of the community.
No utility placed at his disposal
for accomplishing the purpose like
Bell Telephone Service.
UNIVERSAL—COMPREHENSIVE
The Southwestern
Telegraph and
•Telephone Co.
TO ESTABLISH FREE PORT
ATBRAZOSRIVER MOUTH
Swenson .t Son File Charter of Three
Cor|M>ratl<>n« wttil the Stale
lleoartment.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
AUSTIN. Tex.. July 18. — In line
with their plans for the establishment
of a free port at the mouth of the
Brazos river In Brazoria county the
firm of Swenson Al Son. bankers of
New York have just filed in the state
department the charters of three cor-
porations. one a sulphur manufactur-
ing company one a terminal railway
and the other a townsite company for
the new town of Freeport. Some time
ago one of the Swensons visited Aus-
tin and had a conference with the
governor in which Mr. Swenson un-
folded his plans to the chief execu-
tive who heartily endorsed the plan.
Subsequently the Swensons acquired
several hundred acres of sulphur land
und are going to develop it. The
charters were brought by William 1
Andrews of Stamford Jones county
who Is interested in the project.
The new corporations are: The
Freeport Sulphur company of Free-
port. caiAtalizcd at 3200000 to de-
velop and manufacture and mine sul-
phur: the Incorporations are William
T. Andrews and Charles A. Jones of
Texas and Eric P. Swenson and
Swen A. Swenson of New York and
Sidell Tilghman of New Jersey. Mr.
Tilghman owns 3100000 of the stock.
Erle P. Swenson 350.000 and Swen A
Swenson 348.500. The Freeport Ter-
minal company is capitalized at 310.
000 and will handle the output of the
mines; the Incorporators are William
T. Andrews Charles A Jones and
Frank S. Hastings of Texas and S.
Magnus Swenson. Walter O. Wether-
bee nnd Albin C. Swenson of New-
York. The Freeport Townsite com-
pany bus a capital stock of 320.000
and the Incorporators are tho same as
those ot the terminal company.
DEFENDS LOAN MADE
BF IL S. TO NICA M
Consul General of Central American
Republic Replies to Charges
by Manuel Ugarte.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 13. —
Adolfo Vivas consul general ot Nicar-
agua in San Francisco today replied
to Manuel Ugarte who charged in
New York that the Nicaraguan loan
"is the most monstrous and the most
shocking negotiation that has been
attempted In the world" and that
"acrid antipathy Is being reared
against the United States in the rest
of the world."
"As a preliminary to the negotia-
tion of the loan" said Senor Vivas
“there was celebrated a treaty with
the United States under which the
national debt Is to be taken over by
the Now York bankers and the cus-
toms house placed under the protec-
tion of the United States.
"The treaty has been agreed to by
the Nicaraguan assembly hut not yet
approved bv the United States senate.
"Pending the ratification. Brown
Bros and J. W. Seligman * Co. of i
New York who have agreed to make .
the loan of 315.000.000. have advanc-'
ed 31.500000 and an American cltl-|
zen Clifford P. Ham had been named i
by the secretary of state and appoint- i
ed by the Nicaraguan government as
collector ot general customs.
"Nothing in the conditions of the i
loan can be considered monstrous or i
shocking. The action of the United ;
States hail not only helped the coun-
try out ot its financial struggles but 1
has opened th* way for restoration of
its credit abroad. Were it not for the;
United States government the repub-
lie would now be in ruins.”
Mangled By Train.
NEW ORLEANS. July 13. —Frag-
ments ot a body believed to be that
of J. H. Beasley of Meridian. Miss.
were picked up on the long Northeast-
ern railroad bridge over Lake Pont
chartrain yesterday and brought here
last night. The man was caught by
a passing train at a place where he
could not leave the tracks.
Ginnanr Ih-epnres Chart.
BERLIN. July 13. — The German 1
minister of marine is having a new I
chart of the Gulf of Mexico and the ;
Carribean sea prepared so that they |
shall be available before the opening I
of the Panama canal. I
JULY 18 1012.
n r
DROWNED SAVING BIRD
Boy Plunges Into Drainage Canal at
Evan Mon. 111.
EVANSTON 111.. July 13.—The
drainage cnnal is being dragged by
the police today for the body of Clar-
ence Passmore 17 years old who waa
drown- d yesterday while trying to res-
cue a crippled sparrow.
With two boys of his own age he
ivas on his way to the Glenview golf
grounds where all were employed as
caddies. Passmore spied the bird
floating down stream with one wing
broken and as soon as he could throw
his clothing off he plunged into tho
canal.
The boy succeeded In reaching the
sparrow but the current was so strong
he was unable to turn back to shore
and he sank in a few moments.
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Isoulslana ITiysiclan Answering False
Call Fired Upon.
NEW ORLEANS. July 13. —Follow-
ilng an attempt to segregate school
of mixed blood at Grand Isle
I Dr. R. O. Seay a prominent physi-
cian. was lured from his home yes-
terday on a false call for his services
and shot by unidentified persons. He
was wounded seriously and brought
to this city last night for treatment.
Grand isle is near the delta of tho
Gulf of Mexico and is populated by
many foreigners engaged in truck
farming and the oyster business. Ber-
nlo and Bain Rigaud brothers are un-
der arrest.
Riebe Undertaking Co. auto ambu-
lance service 221 E. Com. Phone 341
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys
Relieves Kidney Troubles*
Backache Swelling Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder*
Kidneys and Back.
Wouldn't It bo nice within a weed
or so to begin to say goodbye forever
to the forehead and the back-of-th*-
head aches; the stitches and pains la
the back; the growing muscle weak-
ness; spots before the eyes; yellow
skin; sluggish bowels; sw-ollen eyelids
or ankles; l?g cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the de-
spondency?
I have a recipe for these trouble
that you can depend on and If you
want to make a quick recovery you
ought to write and get a copy of IL
Manv a doctor would charge you 33.50
just for writing this prescription but
I have it and will be glad to send It to
vou entirely free. Just drop me a Un.
like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson K-685.
Luck Building Detroit Mich. and I
will send It by return mail In a plain
envelope. As you will see when you get
it this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies but it has great
hMUlng and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show Its power one.
you use it so I think you had better
see wliat it Is without delay. I will send
you a copy free —you can use it and
cure yourself at home.
ADVANTAGES
Our remodeled front end rearr<nred
Interior give* ue more room—more light
end greater expansion power. Watch ua
grow!
The Better Opticians.
H. C. Rees Uptical Co.
248 Weet Commerce St.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
Will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching PtYaA
It a Mor be the tumors. aHaya Itching at
once acts as a poultice give* Instant relleC
For sale by alt druggta« mall Me mA
MM mM/ Mr A. M. lUcMf.
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1912, newspaper, July 13, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1595360/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .