Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS. ! .
:'^p
?•«
I
i
SEBASTOL HAS FALLEN AND I
PEOPLE FLEE THE CUT
v; BWEElPiHMK
- y.- -V
(Continual fr ru pafe one.)
WWtartt N«w«p*ix.r Union
Bw«nuiuod« tlona In the city, they are
(itlll aboard whips moored In the Bom-
MUlUff that Ellli Bortell ^nin. it In understood 30,000 have
do for the half score of l**1' permitted to Uk« pamuiKe from
who comorlaad a stood the <srfw«n city. it waa found lmpoM-
Boslrn Fabar had Intro-1fc,bl*' to *Mp tor the entire
him. Bills waa an InitanUneona t°pul«tlon «f 90000. Two thousand
u with tbe girls. K. ~ wrtrt-l.ww*11 m n hm «pHw« .«!
that ha oossesned a fortune tt '"*vp been dlMtnbutcd union), tin*
m yat fully settled In a business! rwwh and Bmslan lM>*pltats. | '
but his father had some means Qewrnl Wfaofd Is declared to be
it this ant little Journey of his ^1,Lol,t MP*but he Is remaining calm
*. loci. I world bid .„ T|l ;Hr,(J. wort of r,.,u., l„K
provided tor hU .ujo m.5 ,*£*■'
liberally 1 I Tt"' Nnttw* States dmtroyer Fo* ar-
almost a sin ta encoorase rtrwl ****** wl,h « P***y ot an*
J BUa Wood* "You know aJd Amerl.-an Bed Cnms workers who
and the rest of our sroup that .hav<* ,N*n behind General
, . «r., w.o4«£ Jo oor Hm «m"JJ—J
whom we muat forget before that th Kwl < "** personnel will
Is over." have been removed from danger by to-
d that ber challenged ****** ^
"If be la good enough Fragments of General WntMtf*
' our homes and introduce *r,u>' bare been emliarked on BUSslai.
to our frlMda. why la he not eligible ««< «*
tor fun recognition at any timer' J™** P™ * • * ^ll, }i%T™ th*
"Don't be heroic. Myra, as you alone *«•"<* l*trie«blp Waldeck Ilousseau.
ffSTTSSffa
2H.^."Tp "!:«<•• «*'. *<*■ «- «"£ j
hlah sods I functiwia down at Mangel's army brought about
Tsbeachr > |l,ta "u*,,,en ^feat It was learned kere.
ortell almnlv lacks knowlns '**! •• 1'niK li wai«h|p Waldet;k-Bosaeau
of the artificial life W« lead," 1* In port ready to embark General
"Be Is a trifle crude I
hot a thorough gentleman
of the word. The girls
free-
ly and ha jto really a royal entertainer,
him inclined to spend money
id he is really s royal enterts
Is Hi fight to
WiraugelNMbo is here.
:"f
iq&-.
• ':-|5
him Id
gives oat, aa lbs erals have
I A tuob In i
- • set the
retorted
Army Wiped Out
AmocIsUS Prt« Dispatch]
Constantinople, Nkrv. IS—The army
of General Wrang^, tbo antl-BolKhe-
vlk Isader In Houth Bussla. has been
nber of bis Gen-
auielde.
has pillaged
it Gross.
torpedo l oat de* tro.r-
are evscuatiug of-
♦em
&«w-
"Wen, don*! lead the poor, artless n«« ri and tbclr fsmllles. The Amert-
MIow to believe thst any of you are >« > destroyer Humphreys hus gone to
Slovo with b'T* He la a good deal (Yalta to take off the Bed Crocs sup-
a man despite his rare delight at P<ie«.
The tThlted States transport Faral.v
hak arrived here with 800 «bk and
noticed and taken up by you
jjwtty girt*-"
, •
"And your Inslnusted Klsa, but
ra shrugged ber shoulders csreless-
a slight flush on ber delicate tea-
ms, however.
Boxeehew SUls hsd been
W
wounded, who were cared for by the
Amerlcsu lte<l Cross. It Is said that
the "reds" were Joined by some Uk
minimis In spreutlluK terror among
wmnrr-w the population Ib tho Crimea.
reticent with Hyra than with the otb I T,'° WHw t Perekop wan of the
iSS^ibTbly due to her prestige of W desi^rate ehameter. The Bol-
wealtti and portion. ' j^hevlkl, according to latest advices,
IHfla Woeds laughed to h«rwW n,1,nl1 fhcv ll#u S0'00() raen
When Bills Bortell smounred ififlt he .<ri!",tn buv® taken 40,000 Prl one!*'
Intended to round out a month ot the
Huhvtantlal pleniure of his Ufo
taking a week at Wndham'a beach.
~ there that the girl# paired oft
more chosen friends and lovers.
Bills found himself somewhat neg. \
l'bey owe lh« lr swttwss largely to th *
U5«' of poison Kfi*. H 1h sta.t«*d thnt
at fit" •reiitwst of thi* French represen-
tntlvc iiliatliol to \Vr.niRd'w li"i<t
i|Urtr(er« U. 4 BolnheVlkl liavC granted
jeitfht for evantUltlori « f tbte
M&M1
?V.;<
■ ,
■ ■ «i
' #v
|Ko,_
• _ > #;
|
* f,;
Rv:
' Vi.4?-
f-
Wr",.
fc'
>
■ h
■,ri.
hot be fraa always willing and
to contribute th a free money way
what was going on, and the wire
•nd worldly ones allowed him to Join
their drda, merely aa a hanger on,
aa Bias cruelly expressed It
, 10m Warden was neither engaged
nor very partial to the opposite sex
gnd she and Bills often met, and the
of thla aa yet unln-
member of society waa dally
i mora and more recognised by her.
werq elements of candor and
I Impulse In the young man that
attracted her. She refused to allow
to apend his money In automobile
and expensive dinners, however,
and warded off the exactions of her
•elf-seeking girl friends whenever
waa a picnic te an ontlying
one day and Kills was partlcu-
happy to be chosen as the special
of Miss Warden. They re-
until after dusk, notwlthstand-
fact that a storm had hovered
lorlson for aome honrs.
id totter start for borne,"
Do was considerable of a
prognostlcstor, had told the
OMral times, bu^ Ml* "uggea-
'*ot *ol,ow°d until after the
Wind had arisen and It had begun to
rain. They neared the mainland with
the frail yacht a mere plaything at the
caparlce of the tempest. Ellis was the
only one among the young men whe<
aaemed capable of managing the craft
"TH. boat Is pn.it contrail" he
Shouted Anally, "The rn<1flrr tins
broken and we must tike to the mrf."
Bills seised Mpra and sprang over-
board aa the craft capsized.
, tt waa with dlfflculty that he broucht
ashore. Faint, weak, exhausted as
> was, he placed Myra beyond the
the waves, tore off his coat
led back into the roaring
( rlinen.
Reslstenre Broken.
Aa*oc«it«f fret* DUpatch
Constantinople, Nov. 18—The re-
s'stenoe of G' neral \Vrangers army
In the Crimea ban l>een broken and Ills
troops are Heelng in utter confusion
after fighting heroically on the lines
a I tout Perekop. Headquarters here of
General AVrangel confirm reports that
his "White" Hituy can not hold the
Cilrnea.
The allied authorities here are re-
(|iiisltioniiy( all available buildings
alone the Bosphorus ond the shelter*
and barraekh on Princes Inland In the
Sea of Marmora to house the refugee*
expected to arrive from the Crimea.
CQU1 WIND KWOOPS
DOWN ON POINT ISABEL
ANI> MOTOB CAB BALKS.
i4<. Precious
lives were at hazard and
w'i ■ f '-H
•' ■ :
.the frightened escorts of the girls lost
both courage and manhood it would
teem, for Bills had the rescue of the
SMtoklng half-drowned girls all to
btmeelf. When the last one of them
bad been brought safely ashore there
frav not one of them who did not have
the brave, bold Bills to thank that they
Were alive.
r H waa after that when Miss Warden
Up more than ever with the com-
of Bills Bortell. She thanked
only once for bla manly efforts
behalf, but a new sense of pro-
bad come to her regarding him,
bla week was up Ellis returned
Ba,had :glven the girls a good
bo told bis father, and one girl
lular.
could not forget that especial
nor could she cease to think of
jreal worth and manliness that bad
her In the hour of danger. He
to ask her to an automobile
later on, and nrold flowers nnd
rH and sunshine Ellis Bortell
bdde he ?o deserved.
•3r ''
Li
id ornament* are tisunUy
silver wire gilded and
a yellow conj of ; silk or
—„«■>.« rtii,
SfHf fciSw ili%
Awi«|(itnU'il Prw« nupatrhl ,
Point I Mil I tel. IVx., Nov. IB.—His
vacation broken ni> nnd roadways to
the m>ntwide world temporarily blocked
hy'wnie of the worst storms In the his-
tory of this section of the (Julf coaxl,
Presidentelect Harding^ planned to
nUtkc another attempt YoJluy to get In-
to "Brownsville In comfort the re-
maining two days of hi* visit to
Texas.
lie already hinl siihl good bye once
to the fmll sensldr (Sittage lliat lias
housed him through !lm>e days or
wind and cold, but his efforts to tret
snvay came to nrlef when his special
train, narrow gunge and gasoline pro-
pelled, broke down just outside Point
Isabel. After a dismal four hours on
the wind-swept prairie he returned
here after dark last uluJit, but his
train «as held for another try nboiit
liooti today. They offered his only
in venue of departure, for the wagon
'roads were imtnisMuble to antoinoliiles.
| In Brownsville Mr. Harding is to
meet Senator Fall* of New Mexico,
'who'whs chairman of the Senate sub-
committee on Mexican affairs, and
they nre expected to talk over border
conditions. Members of the Presi-
dent-elect's party says there is no
s]KVlnl significance in the meeting,
however, Mr. Fall is merely to make
a call to pay bis respects while the
next chief executive Is in this imrt of
the country.
During the morning Senator Hard-
ing did some more work on the speisTi
he Is to deliver next Thursday at
New Orleans just In-fore lie sails on u
voyage to Panama. He lias not indi-
cated what subjects be will discuss,
but the economic possibilities of the
South are expected generally to be a
feature of the address and it would
not surprise some of those near hhif If
he took particular notice of recent
developments in the general financial
situation, Tt Is known thnt be ha?
watched (?t*>ek market ,flu<tualioti,s
Qiltu-iuilisual liitcri >f. ,iri\l is Mpkiug
n study'Of a partible rouxvly for
threatening ec notnie-iWdeuch^.
: Yft'l Vt ' -,7*. ' r
Sherman friends will In* interested
to learn of the engagement of Dell
Maaon of this eity and Miss Ode Htln
ttett of Van Aiatyne, which was an-
nounced at an 8 o'clock dinner given
in Van Alstyne,', Friday fvenlug by
Meeds men Claude McKtnney and Orr
Stinnett ®
The bride-elect Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mra. James Stlnuett of Van
Alatyne ami Is well known here, hav-
ing visited in this city frequently and
was a student at Kldd-Key several
yearn.
Mr. Mason la the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gib tyison of Hlierman and Is
one of the firm of Mitebell-Mason
Drug Cotnpuny.
The ceremony will take place IX*-
cember 2 in Van Alstyne.
well known In Hherman and would bd
glad to welqnoie their friends.
Mrs. Wade L Clark of Eastland Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra.
Arthur Wallace, on M^uth Walnut
street
Mrs, W. J. Butler. Miss Buth But-
ler and Mrs. Edgar Peveto spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Roy Bobertaon in
Trenton. "$>, ■ ;
UNION SERVICE'
IN HONOR
W"
OF THE
MEN WHO DIED
m
Miss
Dersch-Bolts.
C. Daradk of this city and
Margaret Jotts of Sawyer, Okla., were
united In marriage in Paris Friday
afternoon.
Informal Dance.
*
A large gathering of Hlierman young
people enjoyed an luformal dance nt
the Maccahee hall Saturday after-
noon, • the Tesajaaaers supiilying in-
spirational music for the drlightful
occaalaa.
Par libmry and Nuntery.
The parlors of the Com me rein I
dub were filled Saturday aftern<H n
with a large number of Hhermiin
women who gathered there to attend
the tea given for the Public Library
and Day Nhrsery by the City Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs.-
The large rooms had been artistic,
ally decorated In a profusion of golden
and crimson autumn leaves, In keep-
ing with the season. The long tea
tables placed In the center of the ball
room, Was laid in a solid cover of the
bright-colored leaves and was cen-
tered with a large Jar of luxuriant
fern. Mrs. Gpll Brown nnd Miss
Pauline Mattlngly presided at either
end of the table, pouring steaming
tea from pretty silver pots. This
beverage augmented with dainty
sandwiches and marshmallow wafers,
was served the callers by several
members of the girls clubs In the Fed-
Ajithia, . ''•Mfc,*/. i
Mra. E. C. Hunter, us general chair-
man, was assisted In receiving by
members of the executive board of the
Cjfy Federation. The Itonrd of' direc-
tors of tlio Public Mbrarv nnd Issird
of dirvojora of Jilt? Hay N'ursefy. Kind
proved « ivo1^ elmrininir hostess.
Mfjs." itarlow Hiol>-1'" was in charge
of a dellirtitfuCltfoai^in ol music and
readings which was glv«u during%the
afternoon. Those who graciously con
trlbntcd of their talent were Misses
Bay Moore, Untile Wharton. Fran
ees Parrlsh, Kftthleen Cook. Iamra J.
Benssel, Anna Winkler, Villa Jaeoby,
Messrs. Homer Kaincy and Bomar
(!rnmer. And each uumltor was hearti-
ly received by the guests.
Altogether U was a most charming
affair, and Mrti. Silas Hare, president
of the Federation, announced that a
generous sum was realised nnd will be
divided between the two organiza-
tion*.
(Continued from Page J.)
•
door: 'I have the jsiw-r to spend my
money: why hnve 1 not a right to
spend It as I please?* or. '! hnve the
power to fix prhVs as I like; why
have I not the right?" or,* 'My Hass
has the power now to forc<« its de-
mands: why hnve I not the right to
do so?' At least It Is plain that the
time of transition and unsettlement
eiunot be prolonged, nnd thnt the
danger of the return of the evi! spirit
can only be avert«*d If now nnd nt
once onr people pull themselves to-
gether and arouse a new spirit with
which to face the new era, comparable
lu Its strength and unity with the
spirit with which, three years age. we
faced the war. In truth, there is no
lack of recognition that this is the
paramount need of the hour. * • • It
is the spirit of , Jesus Christ. • • •
What is the alternative? Nothing but
it spirit while new In its range and
powers can reymlr the damages and
ravages of a war which has sluikeu
nnd Is shaking the very basis of clvl-
I'tlMtlfp. This spirit of Christ is not
a memory only, hut a power Itself.
• ♦ • I do not mean to claim that the
spirit of Christ can of itself solve all
the problems most difficult and per-
plexing which beset onr Nation and
the world. "The Christian elUaen will
sources of. intelligence and experience.
* * * The maa; end women whom
matches with thia hour are those who
Double Tragedy.
MB
'
Paris, Tex., Nov. 15—Mrs. William
ber
asthma.*
n
o, l"llerr'T^r,'bom,-
"A JS!f n Hl L„ ,.r home immediately after tho
my comrades, who have returned. Tho 11 oVIck k Suoday itiofi 1 tw
Fram-e and In our native land, sleep ard.g Mwm|]| He to £-
tonight our former cmhrades a«id rfonder 8nd 8hotR were %x.
Mentis while we have ^turned to c ed Seeing eacape was hopeless,
the land of love, places . tremendous ])e p!aml h,„ pl,toI to hlM forehead
rcsjsmsibjiity uis.n us. * • ♦ What was ft„d k|,led h|maelf Hi|, ^ wag
he purpose of Ocsl in bringing us trought to Parla Snnda ewnl ' i
back to our homes. It means, If it U)Mn a„d h,„ wlfe had fep<.|lf Sat.
means anything, that < od is expecting urday evening until liedtlme at the home
greater things of us than we hnve ever f , lielghbor. He Is said to have shot
done for Him and humaulty yet. Hel
has given us an opportunity, which 1 *B!BggaB!B^g!! 1,1 -•J ^
surely none of us cuu fair to aceeyt1
to maintain In our civil Ufe, in our < , ^
L6r over a
or not a window
remain open or d
to
their room
osea during
wBmfyl his wife wishing the Window
open on accpupt of suffering {from
mm
Fatal Fire limit.
s tip f-
New York, Npv. 15.—A
clogged furnace flue, which
mmk
ImmB|
p^per-
caused
m
smoke to Oil the Catharine Theatre, a
motion picture house in the Maat Side
Italian quarter, raised a cry of "fire"
late Sunday, and iu the ensuing panic,
six tots, between the ages of 2 and
10 years, were trampled to death.
Twelve others were seriously injured,
f-
mmm
church relationships, nnd iu private
and public positions the things which,
are honest and pure and upright; to
keep alive iu the days of peace that
same splendid spirit to whose muale
we marched in the hour of battle.
"This word to the rest of this nu- ^
dience: that fact that brave Amerl-j
can boys have found a resting place in
the soil of Europe, lays an increasingly
mighty charge upon us to see to it
that the Ideals for which they died
shall never he harmed by any foe,
either within or without our bor-
ders, and shall continue to lie the
guiding star of our future history.
♦ • We must buttle as they battled,
without thought of self aggrandise-
ment, for the cause of humanity."
The church for the occasion Sunday
evening was decorted iu floral and
patriotic colors, for which thanks are
due to Hannah & Hons and Marks
s
I
125 NORTH TRAVIS.
WASH SATIN CAMISOLES OF EVERY KIND
opened today—plain and fancy flowered and embroidered
styles, good colors of navy, red, brown, regular suit shades,
priced special at
$1.45, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 and up to $4.45.
IT'S COAT AND SUIT TIME TODAY
We're ready with,a lot of pretty new styles, priced now
at. „mw m....... , $12.45
BEAUTIFUL NEW AFTERNOON DRESSES
REACHED US TODAY—REAL DRESSY DRESSES
OF SATIN AND COMBINATIONS.
fgfiS;
: j,
•>! •$
Bros., who contributed these.
'' ,ih S
Ttt~
S':
•i
rr>, li :
KhlntNrerous iilde. when proverly
dried and prepared has the Arauslue-
tucy und appearance of tortoise shell.
Cohan eiwtlon returns: Killed K, In-
still have need to put to use all his re* jured 23.—Syracuse Post-Standard.
iim
DnvLn-Warren.
News has been received of the mar-
riage of A. A. Pflvis of Colllnsvllle
and Mrs. Mxa Warren of tirandvlew.
Ark., which occurred iu the bitter
idly, November 1, the Hev. Tuck Min-
tiis officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis arrived in
Colliusvlljc Inst week and will make
their home oh the formers farm wnr
that plactt*
Scotf-
ot
Havis ScogRins.
Wesley I>avls and MMyrtle
Kins. prominent young jsnipb
Howe, wer.< united In nmrrlswe to IhU
city Saturday evening, Hev. J. "
llaxter olllclsting.
The bride i^ the daughter of F. .1
hcftgglns, a well known business man
of Hoac. and Mr. I>«vis Is the son of
Holierl l avis. u prosperous farmer of
that cominunUy.
The young couple returned to Howe
where they wilj make (heir home
Sa*unLiy Storj' Hour.
Anticipating Hi" coming of Thanks
Hiving. Miss Margaret Crawford In
charge of the Saturday Story llour at
the Sherman Public l.ibrary, gave a se
rtes of stories suggestive of tJiat sea
son.
The program consisted of ''first
Thanksgiving." ' Hope lh-slre ltrad
colt's Thanksgiving," "The Proud
Turkey Cock." ' linn's New Skies," and
"The First Winter."
About twenty children were present
and enjoyed the hour which soon fled
by.
Society Notes.
Miss l>ell Kngleton will return
Monday evening from a brief visit with
Mrs. Sanders (iregg in Hanger.
Mr* W. F,. Austin and daughter,
.Tunulta and Mrs Mnttle Ko.vd have
returned to Deiilxon after spending
Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. W. T.
Smith. 1107 E. Klch'.mls stn-et.
■m
Misses Susie and Il!>ss Carlisle of
limey sjienl tlie week end with
Ir aunt, Mrs. 1j. I* Jones.
liondon hn< a man who lias lieen
working at. the same pencil making
I machine for sixty-three years.
Mrs. \ T,. Crnble nnd little son,' A.
L., .Ir.j+iife visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. H.
H ( luvjji'lu j
'. i'A s- "**** , ,
Miss Cora Hutcheraon and Mrs.
Hclla C.mlgell of Tioga have movisl to
Sliermen and are i-esldlng
Mulberry street. These ladles
nre
Do you know the pleasure of
watching your savings grow?
7]
J i
'T is a pleasure many
people miss—not be-
cause they cannot afford to
save, but merely because
they never make up their
minds to begin.
Get the happy habit of
saving! Tut aside at least
a small amount of money
regularly every week.
The money you deposit iu a Savings
Account with us will increase with
compound interest at the rate of
47°
MERCHANTS & PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK
Sherman, Texas.
kf f
ffl
,:y ■ • - "■' <
„ ' _ •* . . ',.A. ,f ; ^ - i) . .A:,;'.
. We place on SPECIAL SALE a won-
derful range of Men's Wear, Coat Suit,
and Dress Serges, all the wanted colors
and some of the extra width.
45, 42 and 50 inches wide, the yard. .$1.30
54 and 52 inch Skirt Plaids, the yd. .$2.85
/
t
V ,-yv.
Is 13 Lucky
or Unlucky?
I will say it is lucky for us for we have been here 13
months today, and every month's business is better.
fe. _ ,
It is not luck, but our same low price to everyone,
every day in week.
Prices arc dropping in some cases and we will feature
each article of any noticable decline in our windows each
No Specials at
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PIGGLY-WIGGLY stores do not offer a few specials
at cost or below cost and expect to make up the loss by
over-pricing other items.
All items arc sold at a small margin of profit. ,
PIGGLY WIGGLY docs sell day in and day out at
lower prices than you can find elsewhere.
Many profits, not big profits, is the PIGGLY WIGGLY
policy—bringing the producer direct to the consumer is the
PIGGLY WIGGLY plan.
SUGAR
White Granulated Sugar I2V2C
Plantation Granulated IP/2C
COFFEE
we^k. Below are a few prices:
Bulk f^ice,
10c lb.
Flour "Best," 48 lbs.
$3. IS
Flour, "Best," 24 lbs
$1.65
Flour. "Best," 12 lbs
85c
Crisco
. 30c, 80c, $1.60
1 lb. W. S. Coffee
55c
3 lbs. W. S. Coffee
$1.65
1 lb. Golden Gate Coffee
55c
2/2 lbs. Golden Gate Coffee
$1.35
Small Pet MiHt, dozen ^
80c
Tall Pet Milk, dozen
$1.75
\}/l oz. Dr. Price's Extract
27c
Baker's Cocoanut :
13c
A VV
No. 2 White Swan Corn
* > • •*•■■••••«■••*• 20c
Eagle Milk
Bulk Crackers, per lb
20c
No. 2 Baltimore Pack Tomatoes, per can .
10c
White Granulated Sugar
V 12*/2C
1 lb. Coat of Arms
3 lbs. Coat of Arms
I II). White Swan
3 lbs. White Swan Coffee...
BEANS AND PEAS
Lima Beans jjc
Navy Beans gc
Pinto Bcafs gc
Pink Beans
Black Eyed Peas gl^
Deliveries Made to Any Part of the City, 25c.
WESSON OIL
2 Quarts Wesson Oil 23
1 Quart Wesson Oil go
I pint Wesson Oil " 00
**•,' ••••••••.......ilOv
C. J. HAYDON, No. 10
WEST SIDE SQUARE.
Piflfliy
Mm
J ' v j
f
M
■V,:,
MM
*" tibSA
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1920, newspaper, November 15, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194141/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .