davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
--LATEST BY WIRE.

--LATEST BY WIRE.
Go and get You box OF thosc shirts at L,
Alexander Bra. just received. Everybody
says they are cheap.
Aprill2D3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
DAILY EXAMINER.
Local Intelligence.

The young crops need rain sadly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
Lawyers Bric.s,

Neatly and expeditoinsly printed, on
Clear new Plea type,
at the EyAMINpR dob Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08

II YOU WANT
Tha latest .style hat go to Levine &
Bros who have just received their new
STOCK. m3Dtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08

HAIR.
Hair gods of all shades at Z. Iudeeus
April7Dlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
TO ARRIV H..

car load of fac. blocoed mich cows.
from illinois, on the s'h of this mouth, for
sale at our Livery Stable, on Ord street, after
that date.
may3D&Wlw JONES & GRAND
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
HISTORY OF THE
Grange Move cnt
Farmers War Against MOnOpOliGS.

Being full and authentic account Of the strug
gle of the American Farmers against the monopo
lies of the Railroad Companies; with history OF
the rise and progress OF the
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
The PresIdenI's nlesAnge.
PARTIALLY READY-ITs PROBABLE RRcoMMESDA-
T:oNs.
fSnnciai d lana. rh 10 Now York Tlmes !


PARTIALLY READY-Irs PROBABLE nEooMMEsDA-
T:oNr.
Especial dispatch TO New York Times
WAsHIsoToN, Nov. 26.
The President has written portion OF his
message and will devote several hours each day
TO labor upon it till it Ii completed. The mes
cage this year is awaited with unusual interest,
IN the expectation that 1t may have an Important
influence upon the political situation. The
Presidents views upon most OF the import
ant topics which no will discuss in his mes-
sage are, however, already we'll known
through his official statements or acts
He will adhere to the new civil service system !
he will advocate measures looking to the re-
sumption Of specie payments ; he will commend
to Congress consideration of affairs in Arkan-
sac. 1t is understood by those interested in Ar
kansas affairs that the President will make q
strong appeal to Congress to lake speedy action
in relation to that State.
Our relations with Spain will undoubtedly be
referrerred to- though, il the rumor from Ma
drid OF the Willingness of Spain to make imme'
date concessions concerning the Vlrginius are
true, what may be said oh this subject 10 still
likely to be modified before the meeting of Con
gress.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
LAVE l0U TRIED
JURU UBEBA
are you

WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILITATEDf
ARR You so LANduID that any exertion requires
more OF an effort than you feel capable OF making7
THEN TRY JuRUBEBA, the wonderful tonic and In
yigorator which acts benenrlaly the serretive
organs az 10 impart vgor TO all the vital forces.
II ia no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for
short time only to let the sufferer iall N lower
depth OF misery, but II Is vegetable tonic acting
directly on the liver and spleen.
II regulates the bowels, qulets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tune TO the whole system as To
soon make the invalid feel like new person.
It's operation is not violent but Ia characterized by
great genteness the patient experiences no sudden
change, no marked results, but gradually his uon-
hes
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untred discovery, but has been
long use with wonderful remedial results, and Ia
pronounced by the highest medical authorities, the
most powerful tonic and Alternative known"
Ask your druggist for IT, "
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 CO..
noyis-aw Philadelphia, Pa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
The Peruvian ItevOI,ttion.

CAPTURE OF A PIRArioAL sTEAMER-BoLp DASH AT
lilo.
Adyices from Peru report the capture OF the
piratical steamer Talsmdn By the Peruvian
monitor Hduscar in the bay OF Pachochss, with
one Thousand packages Of arms and ammunition.
Forty seven Peruvians and the crew Of the Tai
tsmdn were on shore.
They took possession Of the port OF lilo, driv-
ing out the garrison with some loss OF life. Az
ter witnessing the capture OF the Talismdn they
seized the railroad cars and an engine and
started for the Interior town Of Mogulgus, which
they captured. Senior Perola, Chief Of the Ex-
pedition, procaimed himself dictator. Troops
have started to capture the party.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
BRAZIL.

THE CONFLICT BETWEEN THE PRIESTS AND THE
CIVIL AUTHORITIES.
New York, Nov. 80.
Adyices from Rio Janeiro state
The religious excitement growing ont OF the
conflict between the Catholic clergy and the
civil authorities has eliminated in serious dis
turbances in the provinces OF Pernambuco and
Parahipa. The sympathizers with the Bishops
OF Para and Pernambuco who were recently
sentenced for violation of the laws Of the EN-
pite, have made riotous demonstrations. Their
cry is, 'Down with the Masons T. and they have
attacked several Masonic lodges, and bids def
ance to the local authorities. Troops and shipa
have been dispatched to the disturbed districts
from Pernambuco, Bahia and this city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
The Safe burglary Triai.

TO TAKE PLACE IN JASuARY-sEw EVIDENCE TO
BE PREsESTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.
The statement comes from the counsel OF the
Government in the safe-burglary case that the
new trial will not be called till the last OF Janu-
ary or the first of February. The time interven-
ing will be devoted to securing new evidence,
since it is clear that the evidence on which one
Jury we're unable to agree could not be submit
ted to another jury with any prospect of secur
inu n verdict of puilty
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
ss nOEs HE LOVE NE. "

An elegant cHRoMo in IS colors--slze 10 by 20 (;
or, MEMORIAL HALL, Centennial Art Gallery In
colorstlze2 u by 27glven to each annual subscriber
10 the
couING EVENT AND CENTENNIAL GAZETTE
Published weekly on Friday. 81 80 q year In AL
vance. Address MACN a BRADsN, Publishers,
No. II N. SIKH ST Philadelphia
@ ATI M nnNpn-4M
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
New York.

WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS GRANTED TO wm. NJ.
TWEED.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80.
A writ OF hdbeds corpus was granted, to- day, on
the petition Of W. NJ. Tweed, who alleged he is
Illegally detained on warrant of the Court that
had no jurisdiction in his trial for misdemeanor.
The case will be heard in the Superior Court, on
Waine slsy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
fire, aslarius & gife gusuranff

fire, aslarius & gifs gusuranet.
VNHE MANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK..
ESTABLISHED 1850.
STATEMENT, JANUARY 1sT, 1874.
Premiums received In lsIa............. 5se.ss.G
Interest received In l573... Is6,So3.ls
Total receipts in 1873, s2,s9s,l12Oe
potsl assets ~ January End ,sooirs ''2
Tor all Policies In force-Carsle stan.
dard, four per cent. .... "a, $50, 1874
Dividends unpaid, and all
other liabilities. soSiSeSo4
Total liabilities sT,o4a ss6.ss
surplus as regards Policy-holders tl,osee2e a5
This would enable the Company, were such
course desirable, to divide this year ore hnnured
and four per cent.
1873 paid all the death claims and left =
surplus OF i,ooo.oS
For every 500 Of Liabilities, the Company has
For Table Of Rates, and lurther information, cal
at the WILMINGIoN AGENCY,
THOMAS F. PLUMMER, GENERAL AGENT,
tanq-1y No 5N7 MARKET STREET
DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
OF MAINE.
oyFIos, gl sHIrLEY ST., WILMINGTON, DBL
OFFIoRRs:
JOSHUA MARIs. President;
G. +. THOMAS, Vice-President
DIR, D. A DODGE, Secretary.
ExBcuTIvK COMMITTEE:
Capt n X. Benson, T. Y. DeNormandie, J. X. Finn,
DIR. JOHN p. WALES, Medical Examiner.
| All monies collected in this State are to remain
here and be loaned by this Board OF Directors upoh
drst-cass real estate securities and thus make this
It is 10 the Interest Of those wishing insurance TO
patronze this Company and keep their money at
home. feh2l-ly-S
1926 I'll. 1874
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
No. S0e MABKsT STREET, WILMINGTON.
incorporated, 1896. Charter Perpetual.
Losses promptly adjusted.
Rates op Dwelling Risks As Low as any otl'er
| company. - -
=. L. GuPn. secretary. mars-lv
rNHE NEW CASTLE COUNTY
l. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
oFFICE.-ee9 MARKET STREET.
Insures against FIRE Houses and all other kinde
OF Buildings with their contents for periods OF time
| varying from three months to q term OF years.
| MANAGERs--Wllliam Tatnall, M M. Cleaver, John
Quyer, Charles w. Rowland, Edward Brtnghurst
| Edward t. Beah, James Bradford, George Rich.
| ardson, William Candy, Samuel Candy, Clement b.
Smyth A. P. shannon, James Riddle, Geo. II Bates,
'-'-,'N WILLIAM TATNALL, President.
| 3. n. SMITH. Treasurer. nctis-1v
|
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
The Defeat IN Maryland.

why IT RESOLUTIONS OF THE UNION
LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. so.
Resolutions which have been adopted by the
Union Leage OF America attribute IT, , Republic
can defeat in Maryland to the Federal appoint
ment Of obnoxious men, and ignoring the wishes
NJ all true Republicans.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Missouri.

TIE OFFICIAL VOTE IN THE LATE ELECTION.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov 80.
The official count Of the vote on the State
ticket gives Hardin, (DemocraD for Governo',
81, ,482 majority. The vote on the Constitution
al Convention, with three counties to hear from
gives l10s majority for tho convention. 1t is
not unlikely, however, that this may be swept
away still the convention may carry by few
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
CANCER CAN BE cURED /

900 PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW
OOO and Secondhand, OF nrst-class Makers
ments, or for rent, in city county, during these
hard times and The Holidays by HORACE WATERS
&sO>, Broadway, than ever be ore or red In
new YORK Agents wanted tn sell waters ew
Scale Pianos, and Concerto organs lustrated
Catalogues ma led Great Inducements to the rnde.
large discount 10 1tacheis, Ministers, Churches,
Lodges, scho lis, etc. noys0-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
aleiy Adusrtisemsuts.

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT AT
~ home, male or female, $50 week warranted.
No capita required Particulars and valuable sam
re sent free. Address with cent retur stamp, q.
ROSS, williamsburg, N. Z, novs1-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
TOYS, DOLLS,

NEW BooKs'
r. $. r. BUq LER's
Book, Stationery and Newspaper store, 420 Market
Street,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

IA Charg sold last month. Enables any one to
polish shirts, collars and cufs, equal TO new. tos's
only cent u do iargr ironing and preserves the
lin n, necessary as soap and s-ns at sight Men,
Women. Boys and Gi Is furnished with steady em-
ploy "ent, partcu srs Tree. An elegant cnromo
given with each box for s1 cents. CHANG CHAro
Manuf. co, Wesf 1T Boston. novs -4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
Spain.
STRENGTH OF THE REGULAR Ansfs.

STRENGTH OF THE REGULAR ARMY
MADRID, Nov. 80.
It 10 said that the army now numbers 200, 900
men, fully armed, and there are 40, 900 more who
are waiting for arms which have been ordered
from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

ton law and it's execution is worse. The supreme
authority is not confded to single man, ou' ~
rests upon FIVE men, who Notwithstanding the OK,
press provision that they shall "be selected from al
political parties" are all Grant Republicans anu
partlsans of the Kellogg Government. Some OF tnen
hold several Offices all in the pay OF the usurpa-
ton. To such body is given the power to canvass
the returns, throw out such of them as may su''
their purpose and declare elected whom they CHOOSE
and their decision must be primd Jdce e'i'
dence of election until it is set aside py
contest in the courts. they wish to throw gu. 'n0
returns of any precinct parish they have only 70
get three citizens to testify that in such precihc.
parish the election was not fair free, and peaceape
and their justification is complete in the eye Oh inc
law. might run through the whole entire law anu
show its unjust provisions and how its wise provi-
sions are perverted, but when it is seen that .ho
whole election depends upon the decision OF hVe
ofice-holders of the same political party. why 20
further is it in any wonder that with such laws
and such officers to execute them Louisiana despaS
of fair election and sighs for second reconstruc
ton under military supervision and protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
THE COMPROMISE A FAILURE.

IHE COMPhOMiSE A fAlLURE.
TIE KELLOGG PARTY BELIEVED TO HAVE ACTED IN
BAD FAITH-THE SUPERVISORY BOARD WITHOUT
POWER.
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. SO.-As foreshadowed In
these dispatches several days ago, the compromise
agreed upon and PROMULGATED yesterday pleases
nobody, and is not likely to be effective for
good. There is to believe that
the Kellogg party have not been acting
in good faith. and no one seems to
doubt that the McEnery party has been outgener-
aled. The Supervisory Board has no power without
Kelloggs approval, and Kellogg none without
Packard's approval. Packard stands at the
head of the Board - and - behind
the Governors chair, in order to secure
the removal of a superior for maadministratiOn
His guilt must be proved to the satisfaction of
body which,haS no legal existence and then to Kel-
loggs and there will be removal withOutPackards
advice and consent of this is not stipulated
ia the agreement, but ii is the fact. By the time
two or three cases get through this process the pc
Rod of registration will be over. Another difficulty
il the trouble of inducing any members Of the ON
r;potent reforming board to resign In view of
these things il is not unlikely that compromise
will be either repudiated or quietly ignored.
A movement is ON foot to change the name
of the White Leagues to discard every thing about
the order liable to cause its purposes to he msun-
derstood and, in view of the recent hberality and
Independence of some of the coored people, it is not
unlikely that they may be invited to join 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
THE PHELPS TRIAL FOR FORGRRf.

TREASURER RAINES RECALLED-PHE1PS ABLE I'D lMi-
TATE BOTH Ills AND CONTROLLER HOPKiNSS
HANDwRITING-A ROCHESTER BANK SAVED DUR
ING THE PANIC BY A TRANSFER OF STATE FUNDS
AN ADMISSION By THE DEFENSE.
ALBANY, Sept. 3O.-In, the Phelps case to-
day Homer GOrten testified that Phelps told him when
he arrested him his counsel had informed him he
could not be taken Albany from NewJersey; other
wise he would have TO South America. Treasurer
Raiues was recalled and shown O telegram. lie was
asked il he could explain certain marks upon It, and
said he could but did not to do He said he
never gave Phelps any else authority to take
ont of his office. The pass-book of the Mechanics
and Farmers 4 Bank, he said, was missing,
and could not be found to this day.
The witness said Phelps was able to Initiate the hand
writing Of both himself and Controller Hopkins; he
never saw the three drafts the Rochester Bank with
which he was connected until after the defacaion OF
Phelps did not know Phelps had signed them instead
of Paul on learning that Phelps had signed checks, 1t
was forbidden Warren's examination into the affairs
Of the Treasurer's office was never published n
it has been in the Office some mSmhs nrn Ua@T
Of the Legislature do not know how It came there
psr S 9se deposits Of the Bank to the City
Bank because he regarded them as being too large 10
the former bank He claimed he had the f 1n
the Treasurer's office to the Mechanics and Farmers
failing during the panic card shown the witness
signed with his name He said: "There s general re-
semblance TO my hand writing, hut this has general
which leads to doubt that wrote It.
The defense then the following admission That
the drafts in question in this for $780, the pro-
ceedS thereof were deposited In either OF the de-
post banks In this CITY, From this Is evident that the
defense will claim that the money simply kept out
of the deposit banks with the hope OF being able 70 put
it there after using 1t for speculative purposes After
the identification of Phelpss signature by james E.
Abrams teller In the Commercial Bank, the prosecu
ton rested their CASE when recess was taken At the
afternoon session more testimony taken to en-
tries In the books of the Treasurers Office Before the
case for the defense opened 0 point OF law was
raised by Phepss counsel as, to whether check or
draft nay able to order of Thomas Ranes subject
TO larceny previous Its receiving the Endorsement OF
Raines The argument Of the point postponed until
tomorrow, and the Court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

The German Reichstag is cOnvOked for
Oct. 10.
England has Joined the new Postal Union
created by the Congress at Berne.
The German Government intends establish
ing naval hospital at Yokohama, Japan.
The Bishop of Manchester, England, (Dr.
Fraser) In q recently preached, touched upon
the subject of Cremation, and expressed his opinion
that the practice would in way affect the Christian
doctrine of the resurrection OF the dead His body
would undoubtedly crumbe to dust buried and 1t was
enough for him to know that his personal identity
thr0ng hOut eternal ages rested with his Maker
A dispatch to the State Department at
Washington from the United States Consul at Malta In
closes an article from The Malta Tes OF Aug g. con-
corning the spread Of the plague In the Regency OF
Trino and It's appearance near Mecca, aud AIDING q
notice fOrbiddDg the landing Of passengefs
animals. and susceptible goods coming from the he
aenoy OF Tripoli and from the Arabian Red Sea ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
WHY LOUISIANA is WITHOUT HOPE OF
FAIR ELECTION.

A REVIEW OF THE KELLOGG REGISTRATION ACT
HARDsHIPs OF NATURALIzED CITIZENs-SAiE OF
CERTIFICATES OF MISUNDERSTANDING DEAD
MEN-sUPERvIsoRs ABOVE THE COURTS THE
ELECTION LAW, AND HOW IT is ADMINISTERED
CONSTITUTION AND POWERS OF THE RETURN
ING BOARD.
IFRoM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIDUNE.]
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 24.-When the people of
Louisiana made their late attempt to overthrow the
Kellogg Government, the inquiry naturally came
FROM States unused TO such methods of redressing
political wrongs, Why don't you settle your diff
ferences at the polls An election is at hand. If
you have majority. as you claim, you will soon
have chance to show 1t. Elect an honest Legls-
lature, impeach the corrupt officers of your State
and put in their places men who have
your confidence" But what mockery such
suggestions appear to one who knows how this game
also has been blocked by Kellogg and his creatures
of the Louisiana Legislature! In some Northern
States party in power has more than once retained
its hold upon the Offices and the treasury by partisan
legislation and fraud at the polls but it was re-
served for the carpet bag government OF Louisiana
to 20 TO the extreme in framing laws In reckless
disregard of political honesty, and with bare-faced
purpose to subordinate the public veal to selfish
ends The registration and election laws need only
casual examination to establish this fact.
DEAD MEMS VOTES.
i nave DefOrc me AcBlbliatiOu dct fcCSutiy
published and will review briefly few of its pro-
visions 1t said to have been passed by the Legis-
lature before its adjournment in March last but
nobody knew of it's existence until the oath of july
when it was promulgated with Keilogg's approval,
there are grave doubts as to its being really law.
But, however this may be. it is to be Obeyed, and
under it the registration of voters is proceeding
The officers charged with the duty of registering the
voters are State Registrar, Supervisor for each
parish and an Assistant Supervisor for each OF the
wards in the City of NewOreans. All Of these Off
appointed by the Governor. all OF them are
Republicans fOur-ffths Of them are officeholders
under Kellogg, Packard. or Casey, and many are
not only notorious partisans but illiterate
and corrupt. The State Registrar. whose
salary is $1,000 year. holds also an Office in the
Custom-house. One of his duties is to receive
monthly statement from the sections of the Parish
of Orleans. which includes the City of NewOrleans.
of the names, ages, and Late residences of all male
citizens over 81 years of age who have been inferred
In their respective cemeteries during the preceding
month" The ostennbe object Of this provision il
She ersore of the of deceased voters from the
fegistrstion lists. But it IL used to secure names
which may be voted by persons to whom may be
eaSosd " he name. ga and lsss residence" Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
THE OPENING SESSION.

AN AUspICIoUs AFTERNOON AND AN EARNEST OPEN
ING-sENATOR wAsIBURN, THE REV. DIR. TAY-
LoR AND OTHERS NOMINATED FOR MoDERA-
TOR-EX-sENATOR LAFAYETTE S. FOSTER OF NOR
wICII, CONN, DISQUALIFICATION OF OTHER
OFFICERs-DR BACcN'S ADDRESS OF WELCOME
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRBUNE'i
NEw-HAyEN, Sept. 30.-The promise OF the
early morning richly fulfilled IN the clear SKY anu
inyigorating air Of the afternoon. Delegates Oh ar
rival requested by conspicuous posters TO repair
to the chapel OF the Center Church, where they were
assigned by the local committee to their respective
hosts The chapel and its parlors became In conse-
ouence rather Jolly loungng place, in which notes on
all manner OF subjects compared, aud many very
funny things said.
The Rev II, N. Storrs. D. d. Of Brooklyn. as Chair
man of the Provisional Committee, called the COUNCIL W
order at O'Clock by asking the delegates IN attend
ance TO present their credentials and appointed Messr
Dwinell Edwards, Holbrook. aud'Johnson committee
to collect them. Upon their presentation they were
read by the Rev. Alonzo IL. Qnint, Secretary
of the Council Association. Meanwhile the
church kent filling, students and visitors
taking the galleries and side seats, ana the
delegates the body Of the house. The chair was kept
vacant Dr. II. NJ Storrs provisional charmah' ocu-
plying seat its left, and Dr. Bacon as Emeritus fas
tor of the Church. that at its right The pulpit piatiorm
was covered with the staging used on commencement
officers scribes, and representatives OF the press
Among tho credentials presented was one
from Moravan Synod in Pennsylvania
which went to the Committee. Some discussion Is eH
pected in the cases Of the Rev Dre Eaton, Eis ana
Hale appointed by the recent Unitarian Convention IN
NewYork to represent that body, which is essentially
CONGREGATIONAL despite docrinai differences, aud de-
sires a minor representation Of this soft.
At the conclusion Of the reading tho provisional cnalr
man asked the delegates without comment to make
for Moderator the election to be by ballot
The names Of the Hon. Lafayette Foster formerly OF
the Senate, and delegate from Norwich, in tho New
London Comm Conference; Gov. Nelson Dngley' Jr OF
Maine: tho Hon. E. P. Giett Of Westfeld, Mass; the
Rev. DIR. TAYLOR, of the Broadway Tabernacle, New
York City; Senator VIM. B. Washburn of Greenfield,
Mass; Prof. Joseph Emerson Of Beloit College. WIS.,
President Magoun OF Iowa University j. c. Goodrich
of stockbridge, Mass. and Col. C. q. Hammond OF
Chicago, ILL.,, were presented. The name OF Nelson
DiuRley. ir, was wthdra wn at his request.
The result of the first ballot was as follows: