Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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vx' Entered at the po«tofflee at Sherman Texas^-AtflT 14. 18W. a* mail
of the aecorid <ia*s according H Cnivgj&nfi; Mar. 8. 1S71 .
I: '■.■V:';'-
i ' DAILY PFMOCJIAT^ISv CajrierT One Morith. 6.V; three jBioiitba. $1 SO ;
alx months, l&AOTone vca^rfOEl By m&U in Grayaon PorTnty: One Month, f
one year, $3.00. Kj nnrfl outside of &rayf ou
Texas and Oklahoma: One moitth 7f>e: six months. $4.00; one
ywmr, 97.no. Revond Texas and Oklahoma rfnd, within 1.000 miles: On®
Booth. S.V; six months, ft""? one year, , AH subscriptions are payable
Remit toJThe iCerman ffcmiocra t. Publishers. Sherman Texas. Suba$rik
v— « -•-* - addreKS changed giro old address as well as new qik>
, .... „ri„nf<nr or TITK ^cS?ri \Tr o PRF8S—A^ -
exclusive^ eutftlfti to fb«- «v" foLrc^j&jkfl.? .bw^M-Tuos^^pw^Tfr* rv- -\\jvA
to It or not ofHe^i^ <ed T.
herein All riph's oVrwi«Mfca!l•*
•erred. •
it is necev^aty'to consider the
ca«st>-<of the depression, chief
'ljjj# ^\vhich is tb«r unbalanced re-
lationship . betjjyecfi-' the prices of
Jarm «nd other primary pro/1 acjJMrtif
the one hand, «ind the prices of
(tymufactured goods, tratispor^ijoac
service and various other pfotfncu
and services on the other liancl^,.
he final estimates oftb** Depart-
tpvtti of Agriculture upon the 192.1
rieps givjt^hent a iharjtet value to
thelartners ?8,lM)iitOHflTfKKJ below-the
value of.~-+he crop of 1018 and
$j.406^)00,WK) 'iifk)\v'lhe value of t
crop ot 44207 These arefypw^^of
great stgnlfi ca rtn
lift'ft i ( 0-r<* 150 -
prod'
Ty"
of rarlway repair claimed by the organizers of tht'
—...s been regarded as movement. „ r •
a mat it r ot policy within the dis- The first effect of tht^eviscci esti-1
crejion of tlu- management. If a ntote was to cause cotton to sell off.1
company can save money by-oper- ja!luar>. contracts going under 17
at i.g «t> own shops it should dp so, ^nts, but since Unm with good
■iml by-*fte same reasoning if money -
can be saved by letting out the«
.work,. t>i<it sTmt^ bc done. The f^0 cents tha ppntmtT^iExportsr of
raUmadj are uiaiiitaincd^ptunarily cotton .sm^-JfiSThave been wetT
o «.ve serrtce to tbe PuU.c, and,^, tll(JSe of the comrspondine.
tbe-nut K IS cmilk'd to havc thern TOOnth5 of last yrif Jnd lhCTe"£;
WWalejf upon a level ^Ugfyrfor. feeling in thc Brilirt totton:
xsj>oiKlm«r .OMtefcrtrtabSjf.y. that worMatocfk of cottonl
and laborrfnd ser- goods*r=!ow and that better buy-
vict4^=tSS«™,tjf^oT service and ,ng is no, ,ar oflf Tradc fnijja
!l '+I^er* niay well be recog^j, unfavorably affected by the patfi-
maedriwf compensation ehould be otic boycott of British goods.
upon the -y hie or aervicei—^
iryGai
' ,.: *^7 j s1. s^C'. WW&KSFt.W*'' ,. a
H offered you at savings of half and more, and we've the
best and most-complete stocks ever shown at this season of
the $ear. Come and see.
Dresses—Silk and Wool—to $75.00, Choice $21.00.
Udies' Coats, were $15.00 Now $7.50 to $29.50
Children's Coats—Values to
$8.50. ,
v • y£U-- -
remlerec
report
exchanges
one
ucts at
Services
in! Congress.
IE QUESTION F1
snoiLD
AND THEN
PAY DEB1
Party
leader^ iwre' d ffer to the ^
i method for malutafu-
American tn*"C
a, hot they <*n hardly tiave eoji
Heavla of Xebraska
a reaojuHOn In the lotver
greBs, reminding his eol- ,
es and the world tluit nations in-i
employed a favored aSl,fsJt ^fwinftn l?rtJf}u^°*V
at the expense, not of the rail-,]^8 J^*000'
flfl^December 22,
e degrefS-ttte farmers mui>t buy have legj pay thanthe railroad men". ?y ,1S l'ad^lr<^t*3 "Xgrtgatoi;
mucjUrsCand all The industries are 'We Tvave a letter frbm Mont-^ Ii ' bushehragamst
ering ,n ■ uns,:,p.e„ce. go.ncry. Ab.. in wltich^^rtler
tormal cooditiooi^jikjw'tbiT^Iia. "Th. fratoMiMrj^^w^dl beef far ^r'wa'ru^alwut the^me l^d'as
naritv of compensation between !rom. P"- pound hide« .^fr uI>Qn.about_the same level as
1 /. compensauon uen cen to i cem« and the consumers at the beginning. The world s needs
great bodies of p rod u e e fSc x i svlt^^gfprora 25 id 40 cents per pound for and supplies seems to be closely bai-
ts unfair and ^t estabbsbes an ^*ak ,kI 58 to $15 per pair for anrfVi f_ ,1.;. ____ |^1# f. „
effective blockage reveal ^ Th* ^ °* *&** ®rod- "?**. ln. crop,; but the growing
of business.*
ness c
Shirt Wi
J'
icoats, Bloomers, Sweaters, Bath Robes
Wmonas, Silk Underwear
The Lowest Price* We Ev(i
Always Pleased to Show You.
*- >_•
uct«.
i.
, i.- .u fl 'ht<Ml to th.- I'nlted sStates for hor
ap i on*, as o e •. -.wed billtoirt sbrmld l e nsked tojw .
that Mm mm ^ «ll. , h«toad^3iVToJ
ten tea* If American trade is to • ^ ,
' , # • „o t# my and mrsjpi&&im. The resolu-'
to tl' corners of the earth V 3^*7 .«
ib-Ti al . ^ r if n was atni' d at France -the
be lmrerative for ^ftugress io fr ..
MitiKfactorr war to c.ieoUl> CT I' ^ ' hl" re"oh
90n^ m ? y .. . pointedly wylntc that# Franco' .todtry
m a i .. hh* a larger army than 43erniany had
a4~< > . ^ ,nR, ^ when <hey entered the war and that
ttttadmlniat ration a aubsldj, plan >m t, to ohMa with
for .uhmlMlon to Congrw., cr,n ln orposlllon ,0 the contcrencc
TV .rrange «t c^OTOlat«, # dt nflmed ftat
net subsidy of MA-i.OOOXfOO- Of this _ . ., ^ -
mm mooo,w *
■ T? . ^ build her nar machine and ndt ours,
MmItbecvitom,^f"0' , or...pay what .he owe.; that In the
900 tor thl- year, ,nd «,0®,0W fron, ^ of ftmu„.1(| ^
tonn.ee UX« on AmollAf. to* ^ tb(i
elgn «fa:pe. In addition, a revolvfiij? • ^ „ ^ 1m1
fund of $1CKI,000,000 la to be created,
and loan* made to Bhlp owuera at five
i nmnt ' f'
pff OPTIC.
<j By one derlct* or another we shall
,r^L , Tbe oejto porters on railway trains crop in this country IS rated at a. low
^ line thai the bust- cet a salary of from St60 to $200 pfr month Condition. • -
unity tool< cognizance of «<* «Kht h. uj -of ««y work a day; while The Werf ha« a enmlu. nt
Ttuation and set iAelf to the th« t«rm taborew work irom W to 14 hours * West Has a surplus Ot corn
.l . ... . i in the dew and cold and receive a which rests heavtl
;
of correcting it. Th6 argunieiJt «hjtv of from $8 to $15 per month, and but prices have
stock on hand was purchased "he farmer lose* money paying that salary. mcf t«ftn*li
at higher prices has lost whatever
the market,
jeir own during
tbt result will
Tlje prospect
inwss? 'tssst pte if p35' snd .iaincJ a
ill not be good (or. our country,** oi^CMtts, partly otr the strength of
ispect is for a cessation of Pfospective^ purchases for ,, Russia.
icjf tvli^n **Yictinir rnhtrarti^ depressed^ bllt hQffS-SfOUT1(l
have to eattbllsb the American mer-
chant marl in' on a pernianent basis
Amerdan ships to all leading ports
and Aiherlcan banks at strategb'
narthtftiBl cri tera are esaentlal to the
tress France has
uatlon of a har-
i. barous and Inhuman contlnuatlpn of
war. .;
The American people will applaud
all Congressman lteavas has aatd, and
after all that has been done for ;
France it^ d^>e.H seem that she jphouUl
he wlIMnf t<* Join the great powers in
putting away the sword and the ma- '
Hilncry of mti'der fri wha^ we term <
war; to try to Jlft the burden Ml
force it ever had. Merchants who .... A , .
'do"thcir^«°'wr0iSt: ^jSSSSgijgSSCl.
and one of thcir datics is hTl&rS^VnStX
operating costs.. ^fb^Slhc%,«the Dfttf,
■ J KU?i^f ^ S,U,;,on * of coal is one of thc most scnjrns al are brmgrng fa.r^pncca.
chargcabte^ the act,on rf-organ- ob51aclc5 lo thc gCncral reduction . Farmers who own their land and
ized -tabor- in cltngtnRf fo the war- of vtvina costs andAhe revival of arc,.out. of debt can Ret along very
tune wage ratp. Kaw niaterinls mciustrv. j|%e^SlS«d cost of weUu^er present wnditfens, although
ami.foodstuffs,have had a great de- roat arfd increased cost of trans-^^1 taxcs have becn ^M^hed up in
chne at wholesale. bi,t between arc causing more unem- ,un"' «•* « « n'ucl>
wholesale mafjetfts and consume^ nlovment and more hardshio in this as rcnt,was twenty years ago. Ear-
!nrC nC° h °f : ccuntrv than any other two influ- 2?*^ ^ m}° dfl £or lan.d at;
turmg has not dcditic.l ,n ljk« pro ,.„c„ ihat un ^ nam(,d. No Ae price, hd „g two years ago lave
(portions. The efiect is to obstruci — y
the distribution of goods "and throw
millions of wa^c-earnerg olut of cm
ploymcnt. at tlve same time kecpin;
up the cost of living on the £nfive
wage-earning population. fn the
aggregate there is no gain, but a
'great" loss, to the Wage-earners as a
class.
Railroad Wa~.es
The- railroad
i
< "H
■ iuts nidi uuii uc iidiucu. i>o pre- __ _L„__ f* t .
•lictiona can be ventured as to when Tw ^IT'
industry will be running full time ?*' f™™ iK'a"i ,T„hs w'. •*>£,
first year in a great many in which.
long as it /labors under such
'andicaps ^ 11 :il. ,,
Agricultural Conditions
great many
numerous defaults will occur in the-
payment of interest upon farm morl-:
gages
Conditions in thc agricultural sec- There is good reason to believe that
tions are far tronrinspiring, but i
tions arc f3r rtoni inspiring, but in present prices for ferm products are'
the cotton .country «be feeling is a about the lowest that wHT be seen.!
htlje bcttty-; . TltcjBnal government The last two seasons have been un-,
' * bqniali - tificfa ;trre cotton crop is usually favorable for the grain crops.'
companies art 140,300 bales, which compares The carry-over of wheat certainly
.struggling vyitii t d f-.cult situatior ,.i the OctcVr estimate of will not be large and the growing crop
thekr elforts arc ?n t! ** ;!.?7.W1<) bales^ an increase that has a poor start. It would be re-
and althbyg'i flteir efforts arc in t!
public interest they have little he' ught ha^^ been expected to play markable to liave aiwther bvrnTper WW"'
" rket. - ■•vrr*'0
t of our fo|?vu commerce, taxation and approach
will, not anffice to oppose tbe ad- peace between nations.
would be
universal
H,-
t'OnV plan. That
tbfchroctfre and deatructlre. If
lT*u la not satisfactory to any
> 1a Congreas, It will devolve on
it group to suggest another plan,
rtatton on this subject must be
Ive and constructive.
• jPt*" •- • • 1 v . y
|OiT BATTALION WAS NOT LOST,
• ?V1
Tbe attorney general " of Oklahopa
has given out the statement that he
will; fi'e ouster proceetllngs against
five county official of''Carter County,
fArdmore) for protecting usaaflants
wha had made an attack and s<*j ip«My
frow—t'hc public. R^tlrw 1 ^ u n . Miafltii \v:tli tTic^niarket. vThe ex- yield after three great crops, and there
iiLJsnops :or Li\a;r.(^:v l.'t.-a '-mat, -n—^tven—tor this extraor- ts reason to believe that less corn wilt
so far above . -^ ... ... . _ - ^ -
similar
the
make
tracting
other
has —,v. .v,,, ,, ,, p-uvvv tin- .iiiacciinicy oi me uc- arc unciy io get oacK io a more evenly
at some, of >ts terminals, and tlu ,fober estimate, and the conclusion balanced agriculture, with more milch
brie h- *« atracted foi irn^i-Qiiin- iecms to be forced that the acreage cows, more pigs, more grass and.for-'
',rtl 1! 1 01 tl"> e« tiil<i«li Iaoo tUn n ^fr/« /*rrtr\p n r\ ^ a
Made ready to use in full size 81x90 inches,
. • ' - - • « , . V .
with the tape edge—-won't tear—and with
extra finished hems, full bleached
SPECIAL THE PAIR $2.75
4
THt- DEPENDABLE ST(3HE
■ er a port" r. rc tt? ur1'
mmsW* 't. . . ■■ - -t,
Injured Mra. C. A. Casey, an Oil mail's I
-triib'v-nt u.iv nmch less Umn...age crop; and more ...••cn'iffc cidturc.
t ■ ^
wife. Othei vio'atlons of law were
• ■ \ . "*'•
jiinked at, It - said, over there, and
ranes
_ IM _ JMBBi wM . Current Comment
;ZQU&t of Staff Perabing explainla believe i the criminal element held
"Loat BattallonH of the la- threata over the peace officers. The . v '
tied Col. Wblttleaaey waa not lost, good citizens of Ardmore and Carter <^«yson -County la overlooking a
m a IcOttlcal ■ease, but in the denae County are doing their part endcav- „eglet^' ^ Xd^t^n ^Prest^
it kMtd become detached from orlng to eradicate crime and exalt
battallona. Tbe command
Approximately where the ^Lost
BAttaUon" was, but waa unable to get
auppliet. to it
Perabing'a explanation corresponds
with the idea which moat peraopa had
The publfc had an indlstiuct imp res
alon that lost maant detached, and it
thought of the "Lost Batta^on" as bo-
teg ao far from tbe main body-as to be
completely Isolated.
fit waa the bravery and endurance
of the meml ers of the "lA>at Bat
talion" that kindled the Imagination
of tbe peojHe, and the technical expla-
jt^^ti^jji t^ nds *. in the least to..detract
from public admiration of theae gal-
iant men. /
nod government and morals.
: We-Have Been Fed.
(Madill Record.)
Wftien the atlrertfetes crnwd In upon
and the river bridge. We are of the jus and would have us breathe the p< ssi-
imperaslon that this atretch of road 'm stlc air that emSnates tiiepotrom,"w7'
That gap or about one mile to con-
nect the good foud to Preston bridge
on Red River Is to be constructed at
.is keeping many, yes many, possiide
travelers and imyers from the markets
of Denlson and Sherman. From Woo<i-
vllle and Kingston to Atoka tbe roads
qften lost sight of the rood thinfts.
How many execrations *were heaped
upon our fair county by some of Us dis-
eased mciulH'Fs when our cotton pre
eonnty on three sides and the numerous
nams that feed these two r vcrs are
f and tij^es of wild-grown fruir, pio-
Pi
fromr iatt
fHng.
tbe wild pecan. In tifcsc groves, the
Marshall County man has been gather-
ing the delectble nuts that was left~Tt
the hog and the elements in 1D19. the
last good pecan year. Otheys hfive
lM'en by his side. These men have mar-
keted these nuts on a ready market.
And nriw tlm crop that is just almut
sold was disposed of for a sum that
has been estimated to approach six fig-
— ,t ^ —. — "™®|fe good; from Preston to Denlaon maturely filled the hungry stomachs nns- or HWMWO. The Man hall County
once. The other three gaps to connect and Sherman the xoadfe are fairdevastating weevil! Our cdjanty "3a" has bflllght Ills gr<s-erles. clothing
with adjoining counties will not be middling, but fionj the bridge to Pres- 'was surely gone to bow-wows. f°r his wife and chiklren and himself,
built uutU Mate aid is forthcoming tou' ?nl^ thf* distance of a mile or | But.<10 raven-fed Gileadian has been *li(l th^ iH «ood that hi' wlil
Wish if ninlo hi* ntknitPfl «o«>i so thf> V*u.' Ul,? roa,ls ,,ro discredit to Gray- |lore miracb'ously presem-d from bun-<,MXVn his **** in spring,
nish It.coulu be ixtendt .0011 so the W)n County, Either the Preston s pangs thair luts the Marshall - Hut .that is not all; The turkey gob-
roads runtoirg east and-west con. d-. bridge stockholders or the <3 ray son County man who looked sorrowingly ,s not beard from every corner of
be. uninterrupted, also the one on the C<nuity commissioners should dor some- rtpon his cottonle^s fiblds In September f^' ,arm nov' for the Mrshall. County
• -nth line to OODnect with Colin; - things now, if t.liey bope to bo>d their nod isiglie<l l'or some better clime. Per-','ia'1 ^ias so^d his years production on
County - ' I own with Durant, where hard-surfaee<l i,apK> he had a SQlui] field of com, aiul f« muricet tluit far surpassed anything]
fc n,u,N JV1.'1 u frt^ .brid«° are rapidly maybe a leed crop, and his debts were ever before offered. Thousands ojf dol- '
Vnn* iw M ii , 1 ,,!>Jrou<:*fIn< comp:et1on. -r- Kingston piled mountin-hlgh. acwimulflted dur- lurs *«** distribut^l throughout the
. ,, . ( !v ,W^?Cr' Ut 1 ... ing those strenuous days when the Jol- county for the Thanksgiving hint In
robbed him of h:s false teeth in Ban, ( ur neighbors over the river Ail! j,ir was u nighty small medium of ex- ou<> f,a.v one Madill buyer pur
Antouio. That's the limit andj Jf it not have to wait long to. come on to chaug. . He had nothing to satisfy the cfiased some lamnds at :«► cents,
bad happened In Chicago no pnrt!(ii-**Bli®iuMin over a new gravel road from obligations but a pair of tiestle-tailed {,fid uearly fl.^tH.) ni'iit out to Ihe tui-
the Preston Bridge, as a contract was P°nie* an<l n vv°rn out w^"> «' l the |kp>' risrr
honor of his good nape.- With these]
< roiK It
;j l«r attention yonhl have- been paid to
And now who is the juau, who will
" > • ■ - "v ■*. ' & k~' * 1 1 •' a_ , Iioiior OI 1118 KCXHa IlauUL Willi th(%SO I /ll,u ",Fn " * ' If iwt |U«I* f IIW waa*
Senator BoIm Penro« of Pennsyl: 1,'alee « > «"'iA" ®r?l"'r[i ™,de b>' ,he iMmtmUmmt Court. aull of a p . the.Dfopte of Mtrslu01_«ouut}- am
vanla Is d<*bd He bad been^aick for iu tbftt artlcb* who do a maU order Tuesday" to move the di|$,,***a......U fi.. bo--.M$^^red the necessa'ry "conff
> Iwig Kllt the end came quickly business. Better wear our Own teeth, gravel will be spread by day labor, denee for the credit that now hum
wkllato Mr hotel m WaaWngton, «te •' «>• "'<•> hao t ye? ; Within a month or «lx weika
Senator, it ia claimed, dictated much
*f the work iu the Clrtcago BepubM-
caa convention when Harding" «w
BH< ^
__ __ "||ie heavy on his b|tck. Perhaps, he had
j milo lap wUI Ik. r^idy for'^traffli The M k?'11 "
** "t the o.„ Choctaw and ChWt.: S2
nnr[ „„w 221,090,000 bushels of corn on saw Nations can coign to y^jdt^ our the future and wonder Just how he was
. . . f .. . PhUs-'1,,,J^ a,,d tbey couId wo11 H™d to city over good roads, as road improve-, K°ing to live during the wiutier until
nominated, irom nia awe mu m export"half of It. Corn .vould then ls ment is going on in Oklahoma to con- *notllc,r croP had been planted and
1 then harvested. All of his dreams
j about a'better home of his (ra n, an edu-
cation for bis children, and some of the
comforts of life were, iqdeed, faded.
Out of the darkness, his cry was heard
and answered. He has been fed. He
will be taken eare of throughout the
delpbia. He baa been a power ln
Ikoldtos tbe grip of RepobUcaniam in
both Philadelphia and Harrisburg. He
WA once overthrown by , the Demo-
Ctata of Philadelphia when graft
efcirgaa were. made, but game back,fa
not living as
pOO{de in Southern
,"0
any other county's
klahoma.
of old. Pet rose was a
Count;
bachelor.
worth raising. The foreign demand is uect with the JT< xa* Jiighways.
nil, beeanse Euroi e haa no money or ^
credit to buy. Yet they need thc corn. Hence the Housing Shortage."' ^
■ •1 ' James ,T. Montague.
The inculiators will soon be placed r*ht' scarcity of lumber seems to be
<v^ t«ia.wi/>.. rmirtr m. bumnrr a<^oyPtei^ for br tbe rant qua nt ity of
poultry crop this year.
wood alcohol now In the hands of the
bootleggers.
' Cooke County papers at>
good roads construction to
-•«...
b urging
give the
tmemployed work. During , the next
filtW days and before farmers
thelr plows to going for corn and
|o4' tberi^MIl b« lota of labor fro*
lift cotaatry, and also in tbe towns,
lAor that car. be bad cheaper than
fbr several years. Road building
yould ifo a long way In helping to
get back to tbe pre-war. atAtua
*'«aatmastera of the aecond and third
claas must go to acbool for a given pe-
riod of time upon appointment.
_ Jgie; -iMweav order of Importance by
dbe Poatmastei General. Tboae wlio
aotpeet to be appointed might do will
to be looking up their bluebacka and
aad figures. "
* ' ■ t - 'f % * '^v: _ m
Financiers and eastern bankers ^ay
MS will be a much better year for
than W bnild odr
an that prediction. ^ > ' iE. V
lll'llil I
winter.
Aloug the two rivers that gird our
TSXT BOOK oi
WALL STREET
t D Edition
now ready for free
* Hal t f1n.l!rtsi* /- >A. a.
aistriDution * %*< >■ ,
McCall, Riley & Co.
Ktembsn Consoliilated
... S">rk Ka.-hanifP of New York ... .1
flew York
29 Broad St-
1.1— 1 ■ < —m
■P
mrnrnm
HOME, SWEET HOME-A MIDWINTER'S NIGHT'S DREAM. ->
Copyright 1922, I y tl& Express
wheat flelda look quite
rain ia reeded to give a
thrift to W FUnt. I
mti
Sold at all leading
Furniturb and
Department Stores
Write for our
Catalogue No. SOI
ENGLANDBR
"Pr^Jmctinns for Sittp •nd Rnt
Coach Ml Thr««-Pnee Mi
Dt-Wi PoM«wa .Bc4*
Doable-Da- B«da Cota and Crib*
Wk«El|i Spma Conab H
ENGLANDBR SPRING BED CO.
N«w York CbiMjo, 111.
En^lrader
Couch-Bed
A real, honest-to-fO<>4-
comfortable be4 by
night and ^uk one
motion qoielcljr con^ett-
ihlr into i lusuriooc
couch for uaa. a
BUY IT
IN SHERMAN.
liy hT J. H/ riiil.L
•^yl W)4AT^ Tug.
' 0IG lOSAf? OP"
PUUUNC AL.V TUB
3e0d.oTi-x&^
OVPA MB c*
. . .
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1922, newspaper, January 5, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194186/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .