davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
X G Brown Bread

one and 0Hr-haT CUP 1ei1ozO COM
meal. TX cHb eniitr-ahfat tour; / tea
spoon Scii,: I23 CUP saoeet milk;: Il CUP
M0iasscS;.5 AVeL keasb00nfnS X c Ba-
king R0a0aey.
Sift together, three times, meal, flour,
salt and baking powder. Mix molasses
and sweet milk and stir into dry in
gradients to make smooth batter. Turn
into two empty K c Baking Powder
boxes, thoroughly buttered, and let
steam three hours. This bread is par
ticularly good to serve with salads or
raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toast
of all kinds.
Raisins or currants may be added,
though some prefer it without.
Readers of this paper may obtain The
Cooks Book containing this and 80
other delicious recipes free by sending
the colored certificate packed in every
25-cent can of K c Baking Powder to
the JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago. Send
for The Cooks Book today. %
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
LEGAL BLANK FORM CHANGES.

1t Is not generally known that an
act of the last legislature requires
new blanks in all real estate deals.
The act prescribes forms to be Sub
stantially followed" for warranty
deeds, quit claim deeds, mortgages,
assignment Of mortgage and satisfac-
ton OF mortgage. The Register Pub
fishing Company has provided these
blanks in compliance with the new
law and now has them printed and
ready for sale. All banks, real estate
dealers and attorneys who wish to
take no chances of making their con
veyances with irregular legal forms
should write or call on the Register
Publishing Co., Brookings, s. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
CONFIDENCE
We Back up Our Statements with Our
Personal Reputation and Money

We are SO positive that we a re-
lieve constipation, no matter how
chronic it may be, that we offer to
furnish the medicine free of all cost
if We fail.
We think that it is worse than use
less to attempt to cure constipation
with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may
do much harm. They may cause a
reaction, irritate and weaken the
bowels, and make constipation more
chronic.
Constipation is often accompanied
and may be caused by weakness of
the erves and muscles of ths large
intestine or colon. To expect a cure
you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those parts and restore
them to healthier activity.
The discovery CT the active prin-
ciple of our remedy involved the la
Dor of skillful research chemists. This
remedy produces the b~est-known in
ternal %tonics. and it is particularly
prompt in its results.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are exceed
ingly pleasant to take and are ideal
for children. They apparently act
direct on the nerves and muscles OF
the bowels, having, it would seem,
a neutral action on other organs or
glands. They do not purge or cause
inconvenience. If they do not posi-
lively cure chronic or habitual con
stipation and thus relieve the myriads
of associate or dependent chronic all
ments, your money will be refunded
Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk
Three sizes Of packages, 1Gc., 25c
and soc. Remember, you obtain Rex
all Remedies in this community only
at our store-The Rexall Store. G
ID. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
-EGAI
3 N K
PHONE NO. !.


PHONE NO. l..
For the following statutory
legal blanks conforming with
the last act OF the state legis-
iature.
: Per DOE.
Warranty Deeds-25c
Real Estate Mortgage 25c
Satisfaction of Mortgage 25c
Satisfaction OF Mortgage
by Corporation 25c
Quit Claim Deed -25c
Assignment Of Mortgage pc
Promissory Notes plain Sc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19

Receipt ecoks-Bound with sinh
Brcokinss date line. Books OF Is. 80
ara 100 receipts. CAN at Register
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
PREMIUM WINNERS
OF COUNTY FAIR
Continued from first page.)

} ness
! Mediterranean.
, s. C. White Leghorn. male fowl
H.. & .. Mrs. A. f. Gentle. 3. S. f.
slocIm
, :. C. White L@eghorn, female fowl
,II. :. =. Slocum. >. & g. Mrs. A. f.
Gentle
:. C.. White Leghorn, male chick
,l Carl f. Fosberg 2 q 3. Mrs.
A T. Gentle.
5. c. White Leghorn, female chick
> & 3. Carl Fosberg.
r c. White Ieghorn, male fowl
H. O. c. Mitchell.
:. c. Brown Leghorn. female fowl
ii. * ? Anna Fem. 3. S. F. Slo-
cum.
5 c. Brown Leghorn. male chick
-l Geo 4. Bishman. 2. Anna
Fem.
:. c. Brown Leghorn, female chick
ii. Geo. A. Bishman. ?. S. F.
/ Slocum. 3. Lyman Caldwell.
r c. Brown Leghorn, male fowl
l. :. r. Slocum
r c. Brown Leghorn, female fowl
I'll. & . Anna Fem. 8. s. F. Slo-
cum
r. c. Brown Leghorn. male chick
II. Anna Fem. 2. Geo. A. Bish-
man 9 S. F. Slocum.
r. c. Brown Leghorn, female chick
II Lyman Caldwell. 2. & 3. S.
F. Slocum.
S. C. Black Minorca, female fowl
II e. 2. Mrs. II. +. Getty.
S. G. Black Minorca, male chick
T.. Mrs. II. f. Getty.
Blue Andalusian, male fowl.
Andrew Loban.
Blue Andalusian, female chick.
& 2. Andrew Loban.
Asiatic.
Light Brahma, male fowl. Geo.
Fitting, Jr. 2. l.. C. GoOch.
Light Brahma, female fowl, 2.
d 3. l.. c.. Gooch.
Light Brahma, male chick, 2.
& 3. l.. G. Gooch.
Partridge Cochin, male fowl. &
.. f. f. Woodward.
Partridge Cochin, female fowl.
.. & 3. f. f. Woodward.
Partridge Cochin, male chick.
G. w. Kjolset. ., Mrs. r. r. Lees.
Mrs. A. l.. Moberg.
Partridge Cochin, female chick
/. Mrs. r. r. Lees. ,. G. w. Kjol-
set. 3. Mrs. A l.. Moberg.
Black Langshan, male fowl. Mrs.
A. L. Moberg.
Black Langshan, female fowl.
Mrs. A. l.. Moberg.
Black Langshan, male chick.
Mrs. A. l.. Moberg. 2. Mrs. Louise
Eberlien. 3. Mrs. r. r. Lees.
Black Langshan, female chick. &
Mrs. A. l.. Moberg. 8. Mrs. Louise
1berlien.
Polish Hamburg, French.
Silver Spangled Hamburg, male
Mrs. c. f. Sorenson. 2. Mrs.
D.. Simpkins.
Silver Spangled Hamburg, female
FOWL, 2. & 3. Mrs. o. d. Simp-
tins.
Silver Spangled Hamburg, male
.hick-1., 2. & 3. Mrs. C. E. Soren-
on.
Silver Spangled Hamburg. female
.hlck-1, 2. & 8. Mrs. c. f. Soren-
on.
Notified Houdans. male fowl.
Mrs. A l.. Moberg.
Notified Houdans, female fowl.
e 2. Mrs. A. l.. Moberg.
Notified Houdans, male chick-1.
Mrs. A. l.. Noberg. 2. Mrs. X. r.
Notified Houdans, female chick-1.
Mrs A. l.. Moberg. 3. Mrs. r. K.
Bantams.
Golden Seabright. fowlg-I. S. r.
slo<Bnn.
Black Cochin, fowls. Mrs. A. z
yeatle-
Bee Cochin. fowls. Mrs. A. Z
ge.Le.
gu~ resain esfcss-I 2 & z Mrs.
(. u. Ceatle
T-uryeys
Bronze. fowls. Mr.. T. u. Johns
= Dallas Yeek
BRONZE. eblckx-l Mrs r N.
= Dallas YAek 2 Mr.
Loulsa Eterljen.
W,a3+e Ho'tans faUgs-1 Anna
renn
waite Holland chickx-1 Anna
Penn
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
king WINNER |
BY GOOD MARGIN
Finished the Twenty Miles
Four Laps Ahead of
TSukam0tO.

After winning out in the 20-mile
race yesterday at the Athletic Park
over four competitors, and doing the
distance in 136:44, Soldier King issued
a challenge to run Kaoo over the same
distance or over the Marathon dis
tance.
This proposition does not meet with
the approval of the old man, however,
but he says he will run King for thirty
miles, the winner to take the entire
receipts and there being no second
piize i'm the running.
King will never run the Waialua
Horse over such Il distance, and as the
old man will not run King the short
er space, it seems unlikely that the
two will get together again in Hawaii.
The race yesterday drew forth
good sized crowd, and the way the
eX-soldier took the lead after the
eleventh mile and came in ahead of
Tsukamoto by four laps when the lin
ish was reached, was satisfactory to all
the fans.
King showed that he was good for
the distance in spite of the way he fell
out in the Marathon race with Kaoo
several weeks ago and the stock OF the
little fellow has gone up again in the
eyes of the sporting public.
There were four starters in the race,
King, Tsukamoto, Malo and Scharsch
getting away together and the Japan
ese taking the lead soon after the start
was made.
Soharsch left the race between two
and three miles ON account of weak
ness in his ankle, the member swelling
rapidly after he went on the track and
used it. and David Malo left at fifteen
miles and one lap.
1t was primarily race between King
and Tsukamoto and it was to see these
two that the fans turned out.
Taking the lead at the start. the
Japanese runner kept it for eleven
miles, but at that distance King sprint
ed ahead and from then on kept gain
ing steadily on the Nipponese runner
until when he crossed the line he was
| four laps to the good.
/ Kings time for the full distance was
/ 1SG:44, and Tsukamoto crossed the fin
ish line in 1888
The comparative time of the two
runners for each mile of the race fol-
] l..Il L.. lt....c tiIalr
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
SPORTS
LOCAL FOREIGN
KAN STUDENTS
Go into CAMP
Leave For Other Side of Is
land Friday and viii Stay
Until April Ninth.

Captain Winters returned from the
windward side of the island on Thurs
day after locating two good camping
grounds. He has reported both places
to President Horne, and in few days
the camping grounds will be decided
upon. The camping this year will be
much further away than that of last
year, which was at Makua. This year
the boys will either camp at Kahana
or Haleaha. Captain Winters likes the
latter place better because there is good
fishing and swimming there, also large
open plains for outpost duty.
The cadet battalion will leave under
arms for an eight days camp. starting
next Friday morning and returning
Saturday, April 0. This will be a much
longer trip than usual
Captain Winters announced to the
student body that there was to be no
shooting this year. as in the past, on
account of the accidents last year while
a gang of boys We're hunting goats at
Makua. Now the cadets will have to
turn to fishing, swimming and tramp
ing instead The cadets are all anX-
ious for the day to come to leave for
the place, there being only few boys
who have ever been on the other side
of the island It win be a very inter
esting trip for all.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
FRASER TARGET
FOR UTENSILS

81 was the target for about every
conceivable article of culinary bric-a-
brac that adorns the kitchen of our
once happy home" sighed Norman
Fraser as he managed to keep the au-
dience at the Lymer matinee in a
more or less constant litter
Fraser became involved in police
meshes over an alleged assault in a
lower Beretania street apartment house,
and in which a Hawaiian woman of
small ana rather delicate mien was the
complaining witness.
''When ] returned home, the first
thing that greeted my appearance was
hurtling stew-pan. I successfully
lodged this only to meet with half
filled bottle of toilet water I sort of
lost count, your Honor, of the various
little utensils that whizzed past my
head, under a forceful and accurate
aim of this woman.
'Yes,. things were coming my way,
when I tried to bring about a cessation
of hostilities by the use of a little
harmless persifage.
efforts towards peace or a recon-
citation We're met by a renewal of the
attack. I was seized by this COM
plainant, who grabbed me by the shirt
ana succeeded in tearing generous
samples from its decorated bosom
Fraser went on to state that the in
| furiated woman. not being satisfied
with her work of demolition OF her
erring spouse's shirt, then concen-
tratcd the attack on her husbands
| neither garments His trousers were
cast to the four winds and finally found
picturesque lodgment across the wires
of the electric company.
Sans trousers, Fraser was in hardly
a position to seek achievements He,
however, called for help, but when
several of his friends appeared too
near the scene of conflict, Mrs. Fraser
| Immediately began q demonstration
that served to quell the stoutest heart
and the most ardent relief forces.
Judge Lymer listened this morning
to a series of tales 'of domestic infe-
lcity that would delight the heart OF
the most prosaic suffra gette.
"This must have been a case of light
housekeeping, l presume" said the
| court when he had heard the last of the
Fraser refrain and sentenced the man
to term of sixty days at the Asche
/ Hotel, where Fraser will at least be
safe from flying utensils aimed by an
irritated helpmeet.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
.BRITONS WAS
OUT FOR time

A typical London cockney, who
gave his name as John Briton, and
claimed to have on at least one oc-
casion been through the justice mill
at Old Bailey, at London, will be-
come a boarder at Hotel Asche for a
year, he being supplied with ticket
this morning at the instance of Dis
trict Magistrate Lymer.
Rriton, who acknowledged that he
was a Britisher, was arraigned upon
a charge of stealing one gold filled
watch valued at $3.50. the property
of Sang On Kee, silver time piece
worth $10.50, belonging to On Yee,
and according to Chief of Detectives
McDuffie one other complaint of SINH
lar nature has been lodged against
the man.
Briton admitted his guilt AS the
defendant stood before the court and
feigned tears, Prosecuting Attorney
Brown handed the Londoner grill
ing. He declared that he was an all?
round bad character. He had been
under investigation by the officers foI
some time past This man will bite
the very hand that feeds him. ill-
sisted Brown, "and | suggest that he
be given the maximum penalty.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
TEAMSTER NOT EMPLOYED
BY THE GOVERNMENT 7

An Hawaiian teamster named Phi
pill, while engaged in assisting in the
unloading of number OF electric
light poles from a wagon was struck
by one of the heavy pieces OF lumber
and instantly killed.
The man was felled by a crushing
blow on the neck, breaking the collar
bone and also causing injuries to the
Jaw. The dead man was about forty
years of age, is widower, with one
little girl to mourn the loss of a
father
The poles were being hauled under
the direction of Superintendent Fra
zee of the city and county lighting
plant. The man was not employed by
the county government but had Of
fered his services for the time being.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27

The Manila Carnival which was held
last month in the Pearl of the Orient
had many and diversified sports as
attractions as we'll as the regular Car
nival features of Il civil and military
nature, competitors coming over from
the English colony at Hongkong to
try conclusions with the local athletes
in different lines of sport
Cricket, polo, tennis, swimming,
bowling and trap shooting were among
the athletic attractions in which the
visitors took part, and then the local
teams had baseball and track ath-
letics in the latter of which there
were foreign competitors.
One mark which the American
teacher in the Philippines has left
indelibly imprinted is the love of sport
which has been taught the Filipino
youth.
1t remained for the American
maestro to teach the Filipinos base
ball, basketball and track events, ,>and
to people who have never thought of
outdoor exercise except as degrading
the change wrought is wonderful.
Even the Filipino girls who have
never done anything at all except walk
demurely to school are now enthusi-
astic tennis and basketball players,
and the work they do compares favor
ably with that of their American
students of the same ages.
From the Manila dailies the follow
ing excerpts are taken, showing the
scope of the athletic part of the Car
nival this year.
What Was to Come.
One of the most interesting features
of the coming Carnival will be the
| American events in. the athletic meet
which will be held during the annual
show Two days, next Thursday and
| Saturday, have been set aside for these
events in which some of the best ath-
letes in the islands, and at least one
fast man from abroad, will partici-
| pate.
The preliminary track events will
be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon, in the hippodrome. The pro-
gram will include the 100-yard dash,
the 22O-yard dash, broad jump, put
ting the shot, and the high jump.
Those who qualify will be entered in
the finals which will be held Saturday
night at seven o'clock. when the full
program of the athletic events for
Americans will be carried out.
Some fast men have been entered
for the sprinting events, and in the
relay race teams from the Manila Y
NJ G. A. and from the post at Fort
Mckinley will participate. Another
interesting event will be the prelimi-
nary and final tug-of-war between
teams of the Manila police department
fire department, and teams from the
the Asiatic squadron.
i The star events, however, will be
the 440-yard and the SSO-yard runs
in which Corporal Andrews, the fast
runner of the British army, will par
ticipate. Corporal Andrews took first
prize in all events in which he enter
ed last year, but he has a formidable
foe this year in the person of lline-
man, Of the southern islands, who won
the two-mile run last year, and who
will be matched with Corporal An
drews in special race of one mile.
The entries so far show that Tho
events will be snappy and fast Tn,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
MANY CANNES
IN MANILA SHOW

Manila has a regular dog show in
connection with the annual Carnival in
February, there being many imported
pedigreed dogs owned in and around
Manila which are entered in the COM
petitions.
Honolulu ought to get together
enough CANNES to hold an annual
event of this kind some time during
the year, if not during the show time
in February.
The dogs in Manila come from the
mainland of the United States, CHINA,
Japan and Australia, and the fancters
there have some fine animals in the
annual show.
Manila Times has the following ac-
count of the prizes awarded on one
day of the Carnival at the dog show.
The dog show drew the usual crowds
Friday and the fine animals exhibited
elected favorable comment from all
sightseers. The following prizes and
premiums were awarded Friday: Am
erican foXhounds, Crook, owned by |.
Phillips, 1st prize in open dog class:
this dog also took 1st last year; El
Diablo owned by p. Holiday, took 1st
in the puppy class; Dell, w. G. Hogle
owner, took 1st in female puppy ciass;
Nellie owned by p. Holiday 1st in
open female class, and Brewster p.
Holiday owner, was highly commend
ed
Bloodhounds: King, owned by Fl.
| A. Meyer, 1st in open class; Minnie,
owned by H. A. Meyer took lst in open
female class; Joe, owned by Carl
| Wisebecker, 2nd and Lottie, owned
| by H. A, Meyer, highly commended
Chow chow: Bobby, owned by Aron
a.id Bungley took 1st in open class;
Belle of Canton, owned by Mrs. r. d.
Ferguson, the 1st lady member of the
Kennel club, took 1st in female puppy
class; Lady Chow, owned by Mrs. A.
| ]. Neal, took End in open female class.
| In the collies, which was a small
class, the dogs were not up to stand
ard, neither of the two dogs shown,
having the frill, and their tail carriage
was far too gay. Silver Dollar, owned
by A. w, Yoarsley took End in this
class Il
| Deerhounds, Scottish: Nero Imt
took list in open class; Nero III was
highly commended, and Betty took 1st
in open female class. All We're owned
| by Jose Velasco.
| English bulldogs: Rosebanl, owned
by M r. Mitzmain took 1st in open
female class; this dog also won the
sup offered for the best English bull
dog in the show The cup was given
by Mckay and Zoeller; Lawyer, owned
by DR. Eugene Stafford took 1st, hav-
ling since last year when it took End.
Poodle. Curly: Chquita, owned by
Mrs. VIM. Crozier, was highly COM
mended and Nellie, owned by Charles
Brown, took 1st in open class. Pinkie.
owned by Miss Rincon took 2nd in
the pug dog class. Leo the Pyrennean
sheep dog, owned by J. r. Figueras,
took 1st. Max. the St Bernard, owned
by p. G. Mcdonnell was highly com
mcnded In the Russian wolfhounds.
Ivan, took LIST in open class, and Thel-
ma took 1st in the open female class
Both dogs owned by +. c. Gcarheart
Happy, the toy poodle, owned by Mrs.
Delight Rice Webber was very highly
commended.
The prize winners must be returned
10 the bench tonight and Sunday night
or the winnings wlli.be forfeited All
dogs that have been shown must also
i be returned to the bench or they Will
be disqualified for admission In future
shows !
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
DOTS AND DASHES.

Baseball is booming at the school
now, and the boys are turning out in
full force. All this week the recruits
have been winding up, and all intend
to try for place on either the iirst
or second team. No new star has
come to light yet, but after few
more days it is expected to find some
new material for the teams.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Boy Scouts enjoyed their hike
to the Pail on Saturday, and this week
will be left to their own devices, as
Sergeant Camp has business at the ma
rinc barracks and can not get out with
them
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
MANY DIFFERENT SPORTS
'... HELD AT MANILA CARNIVAL
Athletes From China Coast Compete With Local Men-FI
ipno Boys and Girls from Public Schools Engage In
Competitions During Big Fiesta.

men entering in each race will be
notified that they must report to the
clerk of the. course half an hour be-
fore their events, which will not be
held off awaiting the arrival of any
runner. Any entrant not on time will
be scratched.
Carnival Sports February %.
Carnival athletic events for today
will be run off in the following or
der:
500 a. m, Track and Field Meet
preliminaries, Interscholastie, for ma
tive school teams, Carnival Hippo
drome.
Competitions in 100-yard dash; 220-
yard dash; 440-yard run; quarter
mile relay, (fnaD; shot put; lloyd
low hurdles; mile run, (finals); broad
jump; mile relay, (fnaD.
2:30 p. m, Open Track and Field
meet prelminaries for American ath-
letes. Carnival hippodrome.
Competitions in 1O0-yard dash; 220
yard dash; high jump; shot put.
800 p. m. baseball, interscholastic.
Manila High School VS. Batangas
$50 p. m, basketball, interscholast-
Eic, for girls. Tondo VS.. Pangasinan.
400 p. m, bowling tournament, Co
lumbia Club. Singles championship.
4:15 p. m., tennis tournament, Ma
Mia Athletic Association.
4:30 p. m, basketball, open tourna-
ment.
| 500 p. m, swimming meet finals.
From 2:30 to $50 p. M, trap shoot
| ing.
Another day of enthusiastic attend
ance on the part of Filipino athletic
fans was recorded at the Carnival
grounds yesterday, the double bill of
interscholastic ball games and girls
basket ball game attracting crowds
which 'jammed the bleachers and COM
| pletely encircled the fields where the
| contests were run off.
! The Neuva Ecija ball nine came out
the victor over the native aggregation
from lloio, in the opening game, scor-
ing II runs to the Panay boys a. In
game number two the Manila Trade
School lads trounced Cavite by score
of Is to g.
The Manila Normal school girls won
the first game of the basketball series
| n tNyla fpn 4 nt ,e;,, Al.
score 10 to 2.
| Contestants in the inter-scholastic
baseball meet which is now being held
at the Carnival have narrowed down
! to the teams of the Manila High
school, Cebu high school, Manila
trade school and the Neuva Ecija high
school, each team having defeated
| their opponents in the preliminaries
The semi-fnals will be held Mon
day afternoon, when double header
will be played. The first game will be
between the Cebu team and the Ma.
J Mia high school. The second will be
between the teams of the Manila trade
s., school and Neuva Ecija
The two teams WHICH win Monday
will play one game for the champions
ship of the islands.
u Z: u
There Is not much chance for the bl
playground for the city schools whicl
it was hoped TO purchase on Kin
street. Senator Farchild, who repre-
sents the property owners, has not a
yet set price on the land wanted. an
II Is doubtful II he will.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-27
: II u u u It u u u u u u u :; 8; u :;
. SPORT CALENDAR. q

- Sunday. April ?. ;
(. Benefit Dall Games at Athletic .
3; Park for Captain Sam, -Four
u Teams.
u Tuesday. April 4.
.; Meeting Baseball League. :
(. Saturday. April is.
:: Track Meet-Kams, ST. Louis,
:: Mckinley High.
I. Monday, April II.
Z: Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Kams.
q Monday, April "a.
.: Baseball-Kams VS.. Highs.
:: Saturday, April 20.
:: Baseball-St Louis VS.. Highs.
:: Saturday, May 6.
I: Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs.
:: Monday, May 8.
:: Baseball, Kams VS., st. Louis.
. Monday, May IS.
:; Baseball-TIighs VS.. Kams.
:: ;. :w :: y :: :; :; :: :: :; I; ;; ;; :! ;: