The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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SAINT JO, MONTAGUE COUNTT. TBXA8. FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1928
VOLUME 30, NUMBER 30
Nothing: in the Attic
A cranky editor says the modern flapper is like a bungalow:
"Painted in front, shingled in the rear—and NOTHING in the
Attic."
Rather caustic criticism, to be sure. However, the flapper is
not the only one with "nothing in the attic." How about the
young man who spends his money faster than he makes it?
Or the fellow riding around in a mortgaged car? Or the pur-
chaser of fake oil stocks and other get-rich-quick schemes?
The Flapper is not alone.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
H. D. FIELD, President S. M. KING, Vice President
JOE BOWERS, Cashier GEO. A. WRIGHT. Ass't Cashier
DEAD MAN FOUND IN OLD MINE.
. Missing Sinee May 4, Found in Aban-
doned Coal Mine Near Bowie.
James Alien Buroughs.
A body which has been identified aa
that of J. C. Coleman, a pipe-line
worker of Wellington, Texas, was
found in an abanoned coal mine six
miles south of Bowie, on the night of. Wednesday, May 30, conducted by
May 31 by a searching party compos- Rev. Roy Patton.
James Allen Burroughs, aged 79,
passed away May 29 at S:30 p. m.,
in a Wichita Falls hospital, where he
had been for an operation.
Accompanied by his relatives, his
remains were brought to Bonita and
services held at the Methodist church
ed of Sheriff Claude McKinney of
Wellington ar.d ex-Sheriff John Wales
of Bowie.
Cliff Hinton, another pipe-line
Interment was made in the Fair-
view cemetery, arranged by Scott
Bros., funeral directors.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Oil AUvities in Prospec.
Rumors are afloat that the Bulcher
oil field will see quite a bit of play
during the summer months. Several
oil companies are to try for an ex-
tension to the field, and wells will be
drilled both in proven and in wildcat
territory in the hope of finding this
extension.
A test is now being drilled on the
Bowers and Field land about three
miles southeast of Bulcher, and one
on the Embry farm, a mile west of
production. ,„•>
Arrangements are being made to
start a well southwest of the pool.
o
Colquitt Withdraws from Senatorial
Race.
their best to protect my life, is that
they keep me in the sunshine."
There is a spiritual touch in her
offer, for she finds an opportunity
to assuage the pangs of recollection.
It was a instructor in an Orange,
N. J., watch factory that she di-
rected' other employes to touch ra-
dium tipped brushes to their lips.
"I did not know it would harm
them," she sighed. "I did it myself."
o
Epworth League Program.
1st
DALLAS, June 5.—Former Gover-
nor O. B. Colquitt has withdrawn
from the race for the Democratic
nomination for United States Sena-
tor because of the "probable nomina,
,tion of Governor A1 E. Smith for
President," he said1 in a letter made
public here Tuesday.
His explanation of his staitlingly
unexpected maneuver was made in
57 words addressed1 to D. W. Wilcox,
chairman of the State Democratic
Committee at Georgeown. It bore
Monday's date. It follows:
"In view of the probable nomina-
tion of Govenor A1 E. Smith for
President by the national Democratic
convention and that I have repeatedly
stated that I could not and would not
support him, I have decided: not to
ask for a place on the ticket in the
Democratic, primaries, as a candidate
for the United States Senate."- - • — -
In some quarters Governor Col-
quitt's explanation was accepted as
possibly indicative of a trend of "bit-
ter end" opponents of Governor
.Smith toward the formation of a
third party.
"Colquitt's position lends consid-
erable weight to reports, which have
been in circulation with increasing
frequency, of the third party move-
ment," sraid the Dallas Times-Herald
in a news story reporting Colquitt's
withdrawal.
"His candidacy, it is believed, will
be sponsored by the Texas Constitu-
tional Democrats, in the organization
of which he was one of the moving
spirits.
"It is a well known fact that the
great majority of those belonging to
this organization were disappointed
with the results of the Beaumont
(State Democratic) convention, ami
that they have been discussing a sep-
arate ticket, state and national, par-
ticularly since that meeting."
:0: —
Girl Blames S^lf for Radium Poison-
ing.
The following is from Shirley
Kirke in International Illustrated
News:
"One life—a little gleam of time
between two eternities."—Carlyle.
Five women in New Jersey have
been doomed to death by radium poi-
soning. One, Miss Grace Fryer, has
offered her body, after death, to
science taat data thus obtained may
Islp save others.
Uut Dr. Alexander O. Goettler.New
York toxicologist, made a more start-
ling. suggestion. He said:
"We need more than bodies of vic-
tims. What is vitally wanted is for
one of these unfortunate young wo-
men now in the throes of the poison-
ing to undergo experiments."
That science may have the labora-
tory it requires in its quest of a cure
of the dread disease, Katherine
Schaub.of Newark came forward with
an offer of sacrifice far and beyond
any other made. She proffered her
living body for experiment.
Miss Schaqb, like the American
soldier in Cuba who gave his living
form to the yellow fever germ and
thus helped save mankind from the
ravages of the disease, stands ready
for the great sacrifice of letting
science experiment with her while
she breathes.
"I would like the assurance that
their experiments wouid not hasten
my death," he said in her home in
Newark. "However, I am willing,
with my fullest confidence in the doc-
tors, to undergo experiments that
may save the other girls. Life is
sweet, and I would ratber go along
as I am now than die suddenly from
an experiment that went wrong. A11
i ask beyoad assurance they will do
Sunday, June 10, 1928.
Leader, Miss Alice D. Griffin.
Topic—Unroofed Recreations.
Scripture reading—Ps. 19:1,
Cor. 9:24-27. Miss Carolyn Camp.
Hymn No. 98.
Prayer—Rev. J. G. Forester.
Subjects for discussion:
1. Bible Light—Mrs. John Morgan,
Jr.
Quotations — Misses Dorothy Rae
Buck, Annie Grace Mullins, Dorothy
I Steveps.
Piano solo—Mrs. Thurman Hemp-
hill.
! 2. Lessons to Be Leaned from Out-
of-Door Recreation.
1 a. Seing God in his Handiwork—•
Cecil Moore.
! b. Ability to Appreciate the Beau-
tiful—Miss Cleo Forester.
We Learn that Health May Be I
I worker, is in Montague jail charged Maud Miller, Wichita Falls; Mrs. No
J with murder in connection with Cole-jlia Buck, Bonita; Mrs. Edna Dean,
I man's death. i Lubbock; Mrs. Dola Langford.San, Di-
Coleman had been missing since ego Calif., and one son, John Allen
i May 4. He was working on a pipe Burroughs, Jr., Burkburnett. Also a
line running from Bowie to Itasca brother, J. W. Burroughs, Asher, Ok.,
and had three horses, a wagon and and two sisters, Mrs. Monroe Over-
some harness. He had a wife and ton, and Mrs. Julia Jenkins, both of
three children living at Wellington, j Dexter, Texas.
On May 2 he went from Itasca to | There are 16 grandchildren and 10
Bowie, spending the night at the lat-1 great grandchildren.
ter place. The next morning he took Mr. Burroughs was born in the
uodn pue aanissd b o; *no sasjoq siH State of Arkansas on August 11,
. returning to town he borrowed; a 1848. He was married to Bettie E.
car and drove out in the country to Curti9 on February 21, 1873, and tt
see Cliff Hinton, another pipe line this happy union ten children were
worker, who was at that time living born, of whom five are now living,
with his bother-in-law, Warner Bird. Until nine years ago he was engag-
This was the last time Coleman was ed for the past twenty-five years in
heard of until his lifeless body was the general merhandising business at
found by Wales and McKinney. Bonita, where he made a host of
His wife, failing to hear from him, friends that showed their respect for
notified Sheriff McKinney, who came such a grand old character by the
to Bowie and enlisted Wales in the great, number of people at the service
search. They traced Coleman to his held for his remains.
visit with Hinton, and learning that He was one of the charter members
Hinton had disposed of Coleman's 0f the Methodist church at Bonita.
team and had left Bowie several, o
weeks ago, began to suspect foul
play.
An old abandoned coal mine near
the Bird home, which extends back
SBB
The Citizens National Bank
THE FAMILY
-a
, The only time a man no longer needs a bank account is the
time when his family may most need it
No man, with the interest of wife and little ones at heart,
cfcire run the risk of leaving them without money in the bank
to provide for them until they can provide for themselves.
JAMES R. WILEY, Pres. S. H. CAMP, V. Pres.
GEO. D. PEDIGO, Cashier.
FROM MALLARD.
At the Pesbyterian Church Sunday.
has several offset shafts, was par-
tially searched last Thursday, and the
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Dr. C.
LI1U Diru (lUIUCf WHICH CAIC11U3 IV ... mimnvinlnnrlnni
200 or 300 feet into a mountain and n A ^ mPorning wori;hip
There will be a Children's Day pro-
, .. """"I! gram given by the Sunday School at
searchers were pretty sure of their jj® ,dock hour This will be one
find, as the odor from a decomposing begt ms the Sunday
body was so overpowenng that they h&s eyer on and one
halt0 r?,!,P + * y<- who can possibly come should do so,
They had heard that Hinton was m as ^ wel, WQrth heari
Throckmorton, and Thursday they,
wired the officers theret to arrest him !
which was done. Wales and McKin- [
MALLARD, June 4.—Mrs. Jim
Staggers and daughter, Winnie Lee,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Levi Booher.
Walter Williams and Jess Richard-
son were in Bowie Saturday after-
nooo.
Cloyce and Hugh Hogan of near
Myra visited their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hogan
Miss Corolee Mitchell of Wichita
Falls spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitch-!
eH. | PRAIRIE HILL June 5.—Mrs. W.
Misses Frances Hunt and Jewel Beshears and children returned to
Booher were dinner guests of Mrs.1 their home in Whitesboro after a few
morning.
Mr. Mit Rowe of Oklahoma
in Friday to visit his brother, Charlie
Rowe.
He will return some time soon, ac-
companied by Miss Mildred Von Ree.
Mrs. H. H. Steagall and son George
of Nocona were here this week visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. R. J. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson and
daughter Mildred were Nocona and
Montague visitors Sunday.
o—
PRAIRIE HILL NEWS.
Thelma Stevens Sunday.
j days visit with her father, G. W. Wil-
Floyd Booher and Edward Bailey! son
spent Saturday night with Paul
Mitchell.
The regular first Sunday singing
met here Sunday. The exercises were
conducted by the president of the
Mallard singing class, C. D. Bennett.
Found in God's Out of Doors—George I ney then took a hearse and half a
A. Wright. dozen men, went out to the mine, got
i They then went to Throckmorton and |
j brought Hinton back and placed him i
I in .iail at Montague.
Examination showed that Coleman j
I had been shot, and it is believed he |
was robbed, as it is reported that he |
3. Running the Race of Life—Rev.! ?he body and> brought
J. G. Forester.
Hymn No. 171.
League benediction.
BirMiday Party.
In a pretty setting of pastel shades
carried out in roses and larkspur,
games were arranged for a birthday
party at the home of Henry Hoover
Thursday afternoon of last week for
his little daughter, Georgie.
Mmes. I. Miller, W. E. Scott and
Mickey Guinn acted as hostesses.
had several hundred dbllars on his j
person just before he disappeared. ■
The body was thrown in the mine.
— o
Fanklin-Bennett.
Guy W. Green, editor and business
man of Kansas City, Mo., is coming
Miss Christine Bennett of Paul's to hold a series of special meetings
Vailey, Okla., became the bride of W. (jn the First Presbyterian church, the
The birthday cake, bearing its 9 j Hardy Franklin of Gainesville, in a meeting to begin June 12 and end
candles, was cut by the young host- eel emcny which took place Friday june 24.
ess, and with ice cream was served morning' in the home of Mr. and, Mrs. ( Rev< Everett B. King of Sherman
to the guests, who were Margaret Vivian Tucker, in Ardmore. ! says: "Mr. Green held the greatest
Giles, Dorothy Jeant 3 Yctter, Sue] The ceremony was performed by | revival meeting in our church a few iFort spent Sunday afternoon with
Collier, Juanita Phillij -s. Janice and j the Rev. Leg Rector, pastor of the | weeks ago that the church has ever' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Masten.
Charlene Wilkerson, Ar elia Spencer, First Baptist church of * Ardmore, had." I George Winkler, a well known
ILLINOIS BEND NEWS.
ILLINOIS BEND, June 5.—Mrs.
Will Dowd and daughter, Miss Cleo,
and Mrs. J. M. Slaton of Spencer
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Buck of Bonita.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R Grigsby and
children1 were shopping in Gainesville
Thursday
A.. W. Ritchie of Montague spent a
few days of last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. V. Fleming.
Misses Jessie Mae and Mary Red-
ma of Saint Jo spent Sunday with
Will Dowd and family
Grover Howard and family of near
Bonita spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Jordan.
Charlie Sterling and family of No-
cona visited at the home of her bro-
ther, Melvin Edes. Mrs. Cole, a sis-
ter of Mrs. Sterling, from Holis, Ok.,
who was visiting her brother, went
home with Mr. Sterling.
Jeff Slaton and family of Holis, Ok.,
are here visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ice returned
home from Gainesville sanitarium
last Friday. Mr. Ice is doing fairly
well. Doyle Ice is on the sick list.
Mrs. Barnhill's mother, Mrs. Long-
ley of Oklahoma, is spending the
week with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of
Saint Jo tailed on G. W. Wilson Sun-
day afternoon. Also^ Rev. Claude
Morris of Nocona spent Sunday afte-
noon with him.
Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Waws ~«C ,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowd and daugh- „ . . , . .. , ,, . _ ,
, ... . ... . Saint Jo visited their mother and
ter, Miss Cleo, were visiting A. V
Fleming in Montague Thursday after-
noon.
Mrs. Harvey Doughty of Welling-
ton, Texas, came in Monday to visit
her father, W. C. Masten.
Otto Dowd left Saturday for Fort
Worth and Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buck visited A.
V. Fleming in Montague Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frazier of Span-
Rachel Camp, Oleta RoL;rts, Charles
Guinn and Edgar Hoover.
Card of Thanks.
grandmother, Mrs. L. T. Mosley, Sun-
day afternoon.
Buck Howard of Abernathy is here
to visit his brother-in-law, T. P. Ice.
GLADYS GLEANINGS.
GLADYS, June 5.—Miss Gracie
Leatherwood of Housto i is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mr*!. J. H. Justice were vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb Sat-
urday night
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hutson of Saint
■Jo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
and the couple went immediately to j Plan to attend all these meetings ! piano tuner of Ilinois Bend, who was ^
Oklahoma Oity for a brief visit, and don't miss any of Mr. Green's taken to the Sherman hospital last Bowen Sunday.
will be at home in Gainesville next j wonderful sermons. iweok fo1' an operation, is rtported to : Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Brown and Mr.
We wish to express thro gh the
Tribune our appreciation to all our
friends for their many acts of kind-
ness and love shown us during the
seven long weeks of our dear mother's
suffering before she closed her eyes
in death. We who watched over her
could not want her to stay on here
and suffer more. All that loving
hands could do was done for her un-
til the last rites were said at the cem-
etery. We will not forget you.
(Signed) The Children and Other
Relatives of Mrs. Sarah Jane Scott.
—o
Miss Mary Hoover, who has been
teaching school at Wellington, came
in last week and will be here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hoover, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Camp have as
their guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Bentley and daughter, Miss
Ann, of Bryan. Mr. Bentley is a
brother of Mr. Camp.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Thompson, five miles west of town,
on June 3, a son.
■ O ' '
Elmer Davis of T. C. U., For Worth
came in Wednesday for a few days
visit with his paents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Davis.
Robert Brown of Gainesville was in
Saint Jo on business Wednesday.
A record of ten years without an
arrest for drunkenness has been made
by Brandon, England, a town of 5,000
inhabitants.
week.
The bride is a daughter cf Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett of Paul's Valley,
and is a graduate of the Paul's Valley
High School this spring.
Mr. Franklin, who is popular with
large c:rcle of friends.in Gaines
J. M. WRIGHT, Minister. | be improving, and will be able to be and Mrs. John Morgan, Jr., of Saint
At the Methodist Church.
, on the road agin before long.
0 —
MOUNTAIN VIEW NEWS
The Methodist Sunday School has j
arranged to open with a special pro- j
gram each Sunday morning.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, June 4.—Miss
An ef- Bernice Hurley has returned from a
ville, is an employe of the Lindsey i fort will be made to give variety and! visit w'th her sister in
National Bank.—Gainesville Regis-. spice, so as to make it interesting and
ter. j entertaining as well as spiritual and
Mr. Franklin is a son of Mr. and j educational. Following is the pro-
Mrs. A. J. Franklin of this city. He gram for next Sunday morning:
Mrs. Harry Southern and daugh-
ters, Billie Jeanne and Patsy Lou,
were here last week end visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Cunningham.
William Bowers, from Trinity Uni-
versity, at Waxahachie, is here for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bowers, this week.
Watch the label on your paper.
grew to manhood' here, and was a
member of the graduating class of
the Saint Jo High School in 1924.
His pleasing personality has won
and held for him many friends in
this, his "old home town."
Card of Thanks.
I wish to express my thanks to the
public for their patronage while in
the hardware business.
Be assured it was appreciated, how-
ever small the amount.
I think my successor a man of busi- {ydVwe "invite' all the' young'people
ness integrity, and am sure he will • town who are not attending else-
appreciate a share of your trade. where to come and be ^th us.
I wish you peace and prosperity. | Sunda School opens at g:45 sharp.
Quiet Music—Miss Dorothy Rae
Buck.
Opening service, in unison.
Hymn 124.
Devotional reading, responsively,
Ecclesiastes 11:9; 12:1; Ps. 103: 1-5.
Hymn 160.
Special Feature._Mrs. R. A. Miller.
Violin solo—Frank Waters.
Prayer—Rev. J. G. Forester.
Processional—Miss Thelma Mor-
gan.
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend our Sunday school, and especial-
R. T. BUCK.
R. T. Buck SeHs Hardware Store1.
R. T. Buck has closed the deal
selling his hardware store in this city
to Gilbert Irwin of Sherman. The
store will be under the management
of K. D. Moyers of Bowie, as it will
be impossible for Mr. Irwin to be here
all the time.
■o
Filling Station Changes Hands.
Let's all be there on time, wide awake
and full of pep and willing to contrib-
ute our best to God's cause.
0
At the Baptist Church
Dave Randall has purchased from
T. Shannon the filling station located
on the H-5 highway in the east part
of town, and has taken possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall arc moving
this week from their farm five miles
northeast of Saint Jo, and will occupy
the residence just east of the filling
station.
W. M. U. meets Tuesdays at 2:30
p. m.
Sunday school Sunday morninj; at
10 o'clock, D. S. Bulliner, superin-
tendent.
Sermon at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.
B. Y P. U program at 7:15 p. m.,
Jack Huey, preident, Goldie Mae Hall
group captain No. 2.
Come and be on time. One hundred
and ten in Sunday school last Sunday.
Let us have more this Sunday.
We extend a warm welcome to vis-
itors and strangers
R. C. BRINKLEY, Pastor.
*
A young widow whose husband had
just died insisted on selecting the suit
Mrs. S. T. Payn® of Nocona is here jn which he was to be buried, and the
visiting her daughter, Miss Jalie enterprising salesman sold her a suit
Payne
with tiwo pairs of trousers.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morris of
Bowie spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stevens.
Mr. and Mts. S. V. Lough visiteJ
Mr. and Mrs. T. P Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Flanery spent Saturday
and Saturday night with her father,
J. R. Rankin, who is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dowd, Mr. and
Mrs. Oba Bateman and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mar-
tin.
Miss Bernice Hurley spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Anna Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyman spent
Sunday evening with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Budd.
Miss Orena Lough spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister,
Truday, and Miss Mildred Laseman.
Rev. N. B. Haralson did not preach
here Saturday night and Sunday on
acount of rain. Rev. Claud Morris
preached Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs.Mason Hurley spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hur-
ley.
Mrs. Hattie Monroe and baby spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Jones.
We had a good rain here Sunday
night.
o
DYE MOUND MUSINGS.
DYE MOUND, June 5.—Mrs. Tom
Tompkins received a message early
Monday morning that her mother,
Mrs. Golden of Amarillo, was dead.
A heavy rain fell here Sunday
night
Miss Mildred Von Ree, who is here
as a guest of her grandfather, Mr.
Charlie Rowe, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bulliner of
Saint Jo.
Rev. J. R. Raymond preached at
the Church of Christ here Sunday
To made their usual Sunday visit with
relatives here.
Mr. Carl Embry spent Saturday
night and Sunday wjth Welborne Ry-
an.
MONTAGUE NEWS.
Items of Interest Chronicled from the
Couaty Capital.
MONTAGUE, June 4.—County
Agent W. E. Reynolds went to Ste-
pkensville a few days ago and
brought his bride home with him. She
was fomerly Miss Missouri McAnalljr,
and she taught school at Montague
the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oldham have
recently moved to Montague from
Bowie.
Marvin London goes to Denton this
week to enter the Teachers College.
Athur Howard spent the week end
with his folks at Nocona.
C. A. Kemper and family and Mrs.
J. J. Cox and children are visiting in
Oklahoma City.
County Attorney Rennie Allied ill
not recovering very fast from his in-
jury received from being struck by a
pitched ball in a game of baseball a
few days ago. He has gone to Mineral
Wells to recuperate and rest, hoping
to be able to be about his work in the
near future.
Jeff Robins, on trial last week on a
charge of murder in connection With
the killing of his son-in-law, Joe
Blackman, last month, was found
guilty and given a five-year suspend-
ed1 sentence.
Cliff Hinton is in jail here charged
with the killing of A. P. Coleman and
throwing his body in a mining pit
near the Bowie and Newport road
early in May. He has confessed to
the crime. It is believed that other*
besides Hinton are implicated, and
one other arrest has been made but
the party was released.
Mra.LutherGarrett of Wichita Falls
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gar-
rett and family this week.
Miss Uthelva Wallace has arrived
home from A. C. C.
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Reynolds, L. J. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1928, newspaper, June 8, 1928; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335211/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .