davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
"TIPPERARY" AS
A POPULAR AIR
WRESTLING OF DlTTY oUTRAGEs
THE sENslBILlTIEs OF THE
HIGHER CLASS ENGLISH.
Clergyman Believes That Merry Tune
Should be Encouraged so Long as 1t
Stirs People to Patriotism

London, Oct. 24.-~lt's a Long, Long
Way to Tipperary" is upsetting staid
old England quite as completely as
Hot Time" outraged the sensibilities
of esthetic Americans at the time Of
| the Spanish-American war
''Rule Brittania' and God Save the
King do very well for non-combat-
ants who don evening clothes and
pass a patriotic evening watching Sir
liBeerbohm Trees Drake" But the
hundreds of thousands of recruits anG
lTerritorials nave little taste for the
solemn hymns and have popularized
"Tipperary" by whistling it and sing
ing it in the city streets. along coun.
Try reads and in the big concentration
camps.
Recently a war service was held a.
TyleTs Green church in London and
many straight-laced communicates
were shocked because the organist
played "Tipperary" as a closing volun-
tary But hundreds of commandments
were moved to tears by the swingln.
march tune which Tommy Atkins has
adopted in spite OF the squeamish
persons who would force more decor
Gus airs upon him.
fThe organist at Tyler's Green es.
tablished a precedent which is far.
reaching and the favorite air OF the
recruits is finding a place in the
hearts of composers who are giving it
dignified variations and offering it the
honor place in medleys IF patriotic
airs arranged for sacred concerts.
A prominent clergyman discussing
the protests against "Tpperary" as a
tune to be used in churches said
Really these superior people might
drop their nonsense at such a time of
national peril. ! would like to point
out to them that a tune which is coed
enough on a dark, damp might to cheer
| our brave men on to almost certain
+, death in their heroic endeayors to
save their country and the honor OF
! their womenfolk is surely good
enough with which to end church
service. Persons who possess mag.
ations and hearts must be moved by
| such a human sort OF tune, a tune
which means so much to the youna
IEnglishment who are really defending
the nations honor"
Most of the camps where recruits
are in training lack organized bands
Tle rapidity of the recruiting and this
great tax upon the resources of the
War Office have not admitted of banc
organization. However, nearly every
company has a few musicians wine
play flies or harmonious and Upper
ary' is the one tune invariably heart
as the youngsters move along OF
practice marches. If Instruments az
lacking the men whistle the rousin,
tune for it has been demonstra e,
that it is a good whistler" Even tn
least musical can sing or whistle thu
air.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

Young Pal Moore, of Memphis, ban
tamweight of Tennessee, who meets
Nate Jacksan, champio:l of the same
division of the state of Oklahoma, in
the ten round windup at Wilmington
park tonight Jackson is said to have
a real rock me to sleep wallop, which
he will endeavor to land on the light
ming kid from the Bluff City. This
will be the third meeting between
tese two, the other bouts having each
been declared a draw, and each boy
will do their utmost to win tonight's
battle. Moore has appeared once
before, in the city, winning a dec-
sion over Kid Russell of indianapolis.
and certainly made the fans sit up
and take notice by his clever fcotwork
and lightning like rapidity of his
blows. All lovers of the boxing game
are cordially invited to become mem
bers OF the Hot Springs Athletic Club,
by the management. If the repre-,
sentative has not yet called upon you
with a membership card, YOU can OBJ
tain same by calling at the box office
al Wilmington park. The price Of ad-
mission to this bout is general admis-
sion, S1C0; rngside. $500 The pub
lie is cordially Invited; ladies vel
come. Seats on sale at Monarch Bill
lard Hall, Great Northern, Ohio and
New York bars.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
COUNTY FAIRS ARE
ACTIVELY COOPERATING
SPLENDID INTEREST is BEING
SHOWN IN STATE FAIR BY
COUNTY EXPosITloNs.

The decidedly active interest being
shown by tnose in charge of county
fairs to send their prize-wlnning prod
ucts to the State Fair, which will
open in this city November 16 to u.
this early presages the greatest ex-
position of the bountiful state of Ar
kansas that has ever been a feature
of the commonwealth history. Both
Vel and Sebastian counties have
started some of their exhibits to Hot
Springs, and from exhibitors all over
Arkansas comes the word that their
show products will not only arrive
here in ample time, but that the ex-
nibits are larger and of a higher
standard than ever before left the
respective county fairs.
There is a reason for this, and the
incentive is seen in the desire of every
county to gain representation in the
Panama-Pacific Exposition-to have
something from their county in the
great exhibit Arkansas will send TO
the wonderful show to be staged next
year in the Golden Gate state. Any
county in this state that overlooks an
opportunity of representation in the
coming State Fair is taking a step
backward instead of one OF progress.
New that the Little Rock-Hot
Springs highway will be open in time
for the big state exposition, a move
ment is to be started to rush to com.
pletion the highway between Hot
Springs, Glenwood, the latter town
and Womble. Recently the progress
sive citizens of Glenwod haze put sew
of the road, and, in fact. there have
been so many visitors looking for fu-
ture homes in that rich territory that
good roads to them are a necessity.
Mayor Wilson, tae Glenwood CONNER
cial League and its business men are
encouraging the settlement movement
there and are cooperating with State
Fair officials.
The Little Rock Press Club has
been asked to take the lead in out
lining a program TO be observed by
the Arkansas State Editorial Associa-
ton, the members of which will be
invited to assemble here on Friday
o State Fair week an dthe invitation
has been accepted The compliment
tary tickets to the editors of the state
are being sent out this week To the
men in charge of the press of the
state great credit Rs due, and State
Fair officials want all of them present.
They will be proud they live in Ar
kansas after seeing this great fair.
A call has been sent out to state
to assist in the examina-
ton OF babies entered in the Better
Baby Health Contest" There will be
more babies than can be handled oy
The local corps, babies from all over
the state having been entered in this
great human interest feature.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
charge Of embezzling $4,000 from a

a charge of embezzling $4,000 from a
Wimu0e2 hdnk vas captured by pTi-
vate detectives here today, after a.
exciting chase through the business
district He left three thousand do
lars in money on the counter of To-
cal bank, where he had gone to have
the money exchanged for United
States currency, and darted for the
door when detectives arrived Six
thousand dollars was found in hiA
pockets, according to the police, and
$4,000 was found in his hotel room.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
HORSES FOR FRANCE.

Fort Wdfth, Texas, Oct. 26.-The
French government has placed a con
tract with a Fort Worth firm to pur-
chase 10000 head of horses for mill
tary purposes. Three thousand have
already been secured and are in the
Fort Worth yards ready for shipment
to some gulf port as soon as trans
portation can be arranged
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
JUICES WEAR oVERALLS.

Jackson. Miss, Oct 2G-Judges OF
the NississinDi supreme court heard
arguments today while clad in overaIs
and cotton shirts. Attorneys present.
4o- cases were clothed similarly.
The departure from the conventional
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
DR.. S. o. WE'LL

DR.. s. D. Wen announces the re
moval of his offices from the Arkaa,
sas National Bank building to the
third floor OF the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
CASH STOCK TRADING.

Toronto, oct, 26.-Cash trading al a
minimum price was begun today in
virtually the entire list OF the Toronto
stock exchange. 1t was stated offi-
cially tonight that the result Of limo
walton was satisfactory and that ii
number Of trades had been lu.
through.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
HARTER WILL RECOVER.

Man Who Was Injured on School
Building is Much Improved.
George Harter, who it was thought
had been fatally injured last Satur.
day while assisting in the unloading
of steel beams for the new high school
building, was much improved yester-
day and Dr. ]. p. Randolph, who IS
attending him. believes Harter will
recover. The mans condition has
shown steady Improvement and while
his injuries are quite serious, yet his
ultimate recovery is hoped for.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
BOWLING NOTES.

The Maiestics won two and lost
one with the Army & Navy. Captain
Gibbs rolled high score, 1872, also high
average, 1852.
The Public Utilities and Arkansas
Nationals bowl tonight.
Score:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

dress was the result OF a local COT.
ton day in furtherance of the wear
cotton clothes movement I'm the south.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

Bottled milk AND cream delivered
to any part Of the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu-
riZed MIX Co. Phone Is 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

New Velvet and Satin Combination
Dresses are here for your inspection.
Woodcock and Lawson Dry Goods &C.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

II you are going to BUY in Hot
Springs" nows your chance. Wood-
cock s. Lawson Dry Goods Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
CAUGHT WITH CASH.

st Paul, Get Ca man giving his
rane as W Diam Williams. who the
police say IS v.pted in " innipeg on
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27
kIRk--THE TAILOR.

cleaning emo pressing. 12s Central
Shons ace fel7-fs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-27

Try q sentIneI-Record want ad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
National League.

st. Louis, May 27.-St. Louis hit
nings, scoring four runs, while Boston
was able to score but two runs of
Doak. and as "A result St. Louis de-
feated Boston here yesterday. n wild
pitch let i'm one Of Boston's runs. In
the fourth, Wilson got homer with
man on base. X III T.
Boston ... 900 1000O-2 l
St Louis -. ..1OO20 lO0X-4 10 !
Batteries-Hess and Gowdy, Whal-
ing; Doak, Sallce and Wingo Two
base hit-Connelly, Boston. Home run
Wilson, st. Louis.
Cincinnati, May 27.-Cincinnati
overwhelmed Philadelphia here yes
terday. Yinglng yielded only five
hits, all we'll scattered. Alexander
on the other hand, was hit hard.
II ii I
Philadelphia 10000
Cincinnati =. .O2O2O5O x-l0 IA
acknowledgements Jacobs anC
Kinifer, Burns; Yingling adm Clark
Gonzales. Two-base hit-Paskert
Philadelphia. Three base hits-1Hcr
zog, Bates, Niehoff. Clark, Cincinnati
Pittsburgh, May 27-Reulbach hel'
| Pittsburgh to four hits, while Brook
| lyn hit Adams hard and broke Pitts
| burgh's third winning streak of tn
year. O'Toole replaced Adams in tn
fourth and pitched good ball. II
Brooklyn ..0120000 00-3 10
Pittsburgh .. ..OO020 100000
Batteries - Rculbach and Miller
Adams, O'Toole, Councilman and Glib
son. Coleman. Three-base hit-Carey
| Pittsburgh.
Chicago, May 27.-Donlin's homer i
| the eighth, which sent two men home
enabled New York to obtain victor
over Chicago yesterday. The local
made II hits for a total of % bases
| while New York, with its IL hits, to
tailed "a bases. Il IL
| New York .O0010413 1-10 Is
| Chicago 80. .2OOO311O0- II
Batteries-Tcsreau, Fromme. Ma
| thewson and Meyers, Mclean: Hum
phries. Vaughn Lavender, Koestne
and Bresnahan. Two-Dase hits-Zim
norman, Safer, Chicago; THORPE
Burns, New York. Three-base hits
Leach, Chicago Burns, Merlile, Ne'
| York. Home runs-Good, Safer, Chi
cago; Donlin, New York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
CALUMET "$$$$$$#m SPORTS
PAGE SEVEN

ent contract with Washington, which
expires at the end Of this season. The
Washington club already has tried 10
talk 10 him about next year, but john
son has declined to listen.
Johnson drove to the hotel where the
Chifeds are stopping and greeted All
the boys. He was in the prize motor
car which ne won last season. and aft
er talking with the gang for "A while
he and Tinker went off 10 one side ana
talked secretly.
II don't know where Walter will
pitch next year said Tinker. but III
bet hen get lot of money. If ne -
not with the Federal league IL will be
because some club in organized ball
win pay record salary"
Tinker said he had made no definite
offer after Johnson said he was not la
line To talk contract. Before Johnson
arrived the Chicago leader said he had
been given authority 10 offer the star
$4,000 "a year for three years, but that
the authority came from the Federal
league. and not from any particular
club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

New York, May 27.--Bodie's home
run i'm the ninth enabled Chicago to
beat New York here yesterday. Rus
sell injured his left leg in collision
at first base with Nunamaker i'm the
fifth and was compelled To retire. Not
"A pitcher used in the game issued n
lasc on balls.
Il II T.
Chicago 80. ..0O0O10 001-2 IL 2
New York g. 10000 1000 l
Ratterics-Russcll. Benz and Schalk;
Caldwell and Gossett. Two-base hits
-Dcmmitt, Chase, Chicago. Home run
-Bodie. Chicago.
Philadelphia. May 27.-St. Louis de-
fcated Philadelphia here yesterday,
Bender being driven off the rubber in
four innings Hamilton gave Won
derful exhibition in the ninth. Twice
the home team had the bases filled on
two errors, a single and a pass, but
the only run scored was when Hamil-
ton made a wild pitch. II ii T.
st. Louis -. % 200 OO-6 IL 4
Philadelphia ...O1000S0 01-5 10 l
Batteries-Hamilton and Agnew:
Bender. Brown and Schang. Two-base
hits-,Shotten, c. Walker Wares,
Hamilton, st. Louis; Strunk. Philadel-
phia
Washington. May 27.-Washington
went into first place in the American
league yesterday by winning from De-
troit. Detroit outht the locals. but
Dubuc was partially responsible for his
own defeat. In the third he hit Me-
Bride and minute later Henry sent
n groundcr to Dubuc, who. with q
double play in sight jugsled the bal
momcntarily and had To make the play
at first. Then Boehling singled, scor-
ing Mcbride and another hit by Fos-
ter sent Boehling across the plate.
| X III i
Detroit ...OOO0O100O 90 s
washington ..O0200 0x-3 6
Batteries--Dubuc and Stanagci
Bochling and Henry. Two-base hit
Crawford Detroit. Three-base hit
Shanks. washington.
Boston, May 27.-Three errors, on'
by Scott and one by Hooper, in thu
fifth and the other by Carigan in th'
ninth. resulted in Cleveland defeating
II Boston yesterday. Foster set league
record for the season by completing
a. innings without having been scores
upon. IL II j
cleveland go. ..OOOO2O0O1-3 6
> soston 10000 90
Batteries-James, Blanding, Greg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
Setting Record for High Salary.
:. :. :. :. =. =. =. :. - : {. :. - :. !. y
:. BASEBALL CHATTER. =
:. :. =. =. =. : : : =. :. :. :. - - = :

Manager Connie Mack has released
George Brickeiy To the Reading team
OF the Tri- state league.
Maiscl Pcckinpaugh and Sweeney,
az the New York Yankees. are among
the ten leading base stealers in the
American league.
Manager Griffith Of the Washington
team has signed Douglas Neif, captain
and shortstop of the University of Viz
ginia nine.
The Giants and Red SoX are great
performers against leading teams. Nc
Graw's men smuthcred tho Pirates and
tho Sox beat tho Tigers To n whisper
Harry Niles, the well known para
chute jumper who used To perform ~
til big show, is doing some fine work
for the ST. Paul american association
team.
II the attendance figures given ON
az Buffalo and Baltimore are correct
the Feds are drawing much better
than the Intcrnationals in those TIVE
cities.
ED McKernan, n well known mino
LEAGUE manager. died recently in Gin
cinnati. He was manager of the Bat
tie Creek Southern Michigan League
team last season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

rounds. Under the Wisconsin law no
decision could be given by the referee.
White took the lead in the first
round ana had the San Francisco boy
backing away from volley of left
hand punches to the head. Ritchie'a
right eye was closed early in the con-
test and when the lightweight cham
piun left the ring ne was sorry look
ing title holder
Richie blcd profusely from the
nose and mouth as a result If White
damaging left hooks. The Chlcago1u
fought the more clever battle IL,
seemed to have a better judgment %.
distance and scored repeatedly Will
left hooks to the head. The champion
used a right swing to the head as hf
most damaging blow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
MATTY HIGHEST
SALARIED Man
Earns More Pay Per Hour Than
Any Man in America

Christy Mathewson, the New York
Giant pitcher. earns more money per
hour than any other salaried man in
the world.
President Woodrow Wilson, with his
S15 900 year, gets less than one sixth
AS much for actual WORKING hours as
does Matty. and Ebert II. Gary of tn"
United States steel corporation, who rs
said To draw down something like
100000 year for his labors gets less
than ne-fourth OF, Matty's hourly sal
airy.
Mathewson is drawing $4,000 a year
from the Giants. To earn this sum he
Is called upon to work only about two
hours a day, and works only about one
day in each four. At a high estimate
Matty will work in forty complete
games a season, which figured ut tw"
hours per game, will mean that the
total time he actually works during a
season is just eighty hours.
Simple arithmetic will prove that "a
man drawing $4,000 a year for eighty
hours work will earn an average of
$lS7.50 an hour, or more than SO Il
minute.
With President Wilson it's "A differ
cnt matter. He is supposed Ia he on
the job during every working day in
the year. And there are 313 such days
each year. Wilson puts i'm an average
day Of eight hours each, but often he
works much longer than eight hours
a day, and very often he works not
only six but seven days a week, es-
pccially in such times as the Mexican
crisis
But allowing that Wilson puts in
each year only Sl3 days of eight hours
each II will figure up Il total of 2,5Oi
hours. giving him an hourly earning
capacity of tribe less than $50.
Gary puts in just about as mu"h
time as Wilson, 2,50i hours year. For
this ne is said To he able to shake down
the steel corporation for annual salary
of 100000. This total dividend 10y p
sol hours, gives him an hourly earning
capacity of less than $40, against Mat
tvs $3.50.
Next to MathcwsOn. Walter Johnson
NV N'IiNbi nv NV - 'l''ih W sa'''''
off the large salary per- hour honors
The speed King gets $1,000 a year
for pitching about forty games, of tive
hours each, which makes his hourly
wage about $156.25.
Cobb gets more salary than Johnson
and Speaker gets nearly as much. but
these players are not included i'm the
list because they nave To do about foui
times as much work as Johnson.
Setting Record for High Salary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
Federal LEAGUE.

Buffalo. May 27.-Kansas City won
from Buffalo yesterday. Both Knapp
and Packard pitched i'm good form and
were well supported Agler, Buffalo's
first baseman, had his finger smashed
by pitched ball in the fifth and was
forced 40 retire. Ill E
Buffalo ... ....O121O00O2-G 0.
Kansas City 300O2002 o.
Batteries-Krapp and Blair; Pack
ard and Easterly.
Baltimore, Md. May 27.-Grooms
Wild pitch i'm the tenth lining of yes
terday's game gave Baltimore the win
ming run and the victory over st.
Louis. With one man out and double
play i'm sight in the fifth, Walsh let
Wilhelms throw to third get away.
nlling the bases. Hartleys single
then scored st. Louis two runs.
II II T.
Baltimore .0OO01OO101 8 l
st. Louis e.. ..O00O2 .
Batteries Wilhelm and Jacklitsch;
Groom and Hartley. Simon.
Pittsburgh. May 21.-Indianapolis
inning game yesterday. Pittsburgh
J winning. Billiard and Harter for In
dianapolis were hit hard, while Bar
ger kept the visitors hits scattered.
r II T.
Indianapolis 2OOOOOO1O1-4 10 /
| Pittsburgh 80 0000002- % Ia q
| Batteries-Blliard. Harter and Itari-
| den; Barger and Roberts.
Brooklyn. May 27.--Hoffman's hit in
the eleventh yesterday rolled around
| the grandstand out of the umpire
sight. counting as home run, and
Brooklyn won from Chicago Reliev-
ing Lanttc i'm the eighth. Seaton made
his fourth appearance and won his
fourth game for Brooklyn i'm eight
days. X III T.
Chicago &c. 1908 Q
Brooklyn E. 1O00OO11001-4 3
Batteries -Prendcrgast. Mcclure and
Wilson: LATTE. Seaton anc owens
Land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
WHITE MAKES CHAMP RITCAIE
LOOK LIKE A HAS BEEN
YOUNG CHiCAGOAN OUTBOxES
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE HOLD
Err IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee. May 27-Charlcy White,
a 23-year-old Chicagoan, outfought
and outboxed Willie Ritchie, the light
weight champion. in a viciously tough:
ten round contest here last night. The
Chicaeoan was credited by newspaper
critics with having the better Of siN
rounds. two were even. and the Cali
fnrnian was given The socond and thirh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
WITH THE BOXERS.

Matty Baldwin and Johnny Lore are
matched TO box in Montreal next week.
Eddie Campi is considering an offer
TO go To London. If he decides To make
tho trip he will be matched with Dig
ger Stanley or Charley LedouX.
Gunboat Smith has gone To England
in the hope of getting on a match with
Carpenter The proposed clash be-
tween these two has been on and off
several times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

Christy Mathewson is still the one
best bet on the firing line for the
Giants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
GOOD SHOWING
IS LOOKED FOR
Michigan Should Be in Running
in the intercollegiate

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 27.-Sin2c
the showing of Bond. Seward. Jansen
and Kohler in the varsity meet, Mich
igan track supporters are looking for a
great Wolverine showing i'm the East
crn intercollegiate games this week
end. Heretofore the outlook for plac-
ing high in the list of events did not
look particularly bright, but now it Is
figured the Wolverines should AT least
keep up TO their mark, if the last few
seasons.
Bonds phenomenal time in the 220,
when he covered the distance in 20 40
seconds, besting the worlds record, has
marked him a sure winner in that
event. Four watches caught the sprin
ter at that mark, and although slight
wind was blowing, application will j.,
made by Trainer Farrell To the \. a. L
for a. worlds record. Seward ran tho
hundred i'm As, while Jansen did the
quarter i'm As 3-5. kohlcr hoaved tnt
hammer ia feet. five inches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

LIPTON'S BOAT TO CARRY
5000 FEET OF CANVAS.

: London. May 27.-That the
: Shamrock ". Sir Thomas
:. Lipton's challenger for the AM
: ica's cup, will carry moro than
= 5000 square feet Of canvas. was
:. the conclusion Of yachting cX-
= perts today. That was the only
:. secret of the yacl.t not disclosed
= by Charles T.. Nicholson, her
- designer. yesterday, when for
= the first time Upton allowed
= his jcalously guarded racer to
= be seen by tho public at Camper
- and Nicholson's yard. Gosport.
:.