davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
McMlLLAN'S NEW BRITAIN's BUSIEST
 BIG STORE
 ALWAYS RELIABnE"

Let Us Help You Solve the Gift Problem.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

Lly Sunday exceptedl at 4:15 p. m. eraId Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

We want peace. We all want peace How could we not want to see the end of a conflict which is costing 1000 lives day and desolating a continent? But upon our ears, strain ing to catch the first ringing trumpet call of peace, falls only the footing of small motor horn.-New York Press. i1.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
bRlIAlN HERALD

LID PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

1t the Post Office at New Britain
 Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

Laddie. Iron Trail. After House.
 Air Pilot.
 Daddy Long Legs. Woman Thou Gavest Me Inside the Cup. Tess of the Storm. Their Yesterdays. Heart or the Desert. Roast Beef Medium. Rosary. Freckles. Robbie General Manager. Sinners. Heart of the Hills. Once to Every Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
FULLERTON TELLS ABOUT THE GREATEST
STRUGGLE HE EVER SAW ON BASEBALL FIELD
PORTLAND TEAM
is READY FOR
YEARS WORK.

PORTLAND. Jan. 30 With the
exception OF the lnfield, the Port
land Coast league team for the com
Ing sea son IN practically decided on.
Gus Fisher will be the first string
catcher again this year. Dan Muir
ray, with the Ballard Northwestern
team last year, will be his under.
study. II Is understood that the
Cleveland Americans are figuring
on sending Portland third back.
stop.
The pitching staff, as IL now lines
up, will be strong one. Higgin-
botham. Krause, Lush. Evans, Mar.
tinoni and Reiger OF the last years
team, are scheduled 10 report NJ
the Fresno training camp. Krause
however. Is said 10 be flirting with
the Federals. Other pitchers are
Covaleski. secured from Spokane,
and Leonard and Callahan. trans
ferred from the Ballard team.
Barnes. a San Francisco sandlotter,
and Bishop, sent 10 the Beavers by
Cleveland.
The infield positions are in doubt.
Derrick will probably be at his old
position at first, with Murphy and
Naughton contesting for the key
stone sack. Bobby Davis win prob
ably be at third again this year.
The outfield probably will be TAX.
en- care OF by three Of last years
players. Billy Speas. Ty Lober and
Walter Downe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH -

the
ia down
in the with h he eui
lever
nd hot me the dhd the hes they psyeth
II n
n IN
S a be "a t sond Waite
ohh
nj not reached
In
throws ever by which Kid
a a a % o c.
Il b tuned
Op wit a dne b left Walker.
lea J, pd oil waer rsnuo In Oh
h BAG urned,o
t of then mhwt - o pyesan .rowdee
wnh bnta the ball
first
o to an EMn
a uandh
o o out tated
o %
u u the eleventh AFT nhad beencut
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

After reading hockey Calgary Daily
that forced
whole Hockey played Cal
little nothing outside OF
bull saloon anything the
article The Chnooks Monarchs the
ranspred according the
Herald
The rough from finish and the bitter
personal feeling which worked between Of
OF the crowd,
q Of monarchs The decision
blamed Chinooks for the
I'm he edge the
sauphtehouse and have their
Of the Ancient Order
Meat Az The monaehs managed ably TO de-
fend clever Of the
chlnooks In hiding their dirty work
settled little hockey with only
woke and started Few
things. Ia happened the second period
A Chinook forwards charged
md own "a n Monarch There
deaIo Of period,
Of got away Of Strome. how
got meouare and welcomed
Of friends In the audience Nc
erosseheeked Meouarrie
tistie He not caught
festivities
occurred There
such Mr. some putting Mr. Ha
Of waop Mr. Page getting his face
a little things like that but nothing sc
would like 10 acquainted this II would make
dandy FOR and checkers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

Your reasoning is manifestly fall.
lacious
The great part OF the working
class pays practically no taxes-nc
more than horse or n mule pays.
The working class is robbed of
tax-paying power just where Il
works-in the mill. mine and fac.
tory. The wealth there created
bears all the burdens OF taxes, but
the owners OF that wealth pay the
taxes. That ought to be obvious
to any one who is capable of reason.
ing from cause to effect.
The working class creates the
wealth OF the world. but Il owns
little OF that wealth. Then why
should we care anything al all
about the tax rate? Our only inter
est in this matter Is to see the tax
rate 80 high as to take all wealth
from the present owners. II does
not rghtfully belong to them-lt
justly belongs TO those who have
created IL. ID. BURGESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
QqBasketw
n Ball

BY defeating Ballard yesterday
afternoon In IA 90 10 game, the
Lincoln high basketball five re-
tanned iook.in NJ the city cham.
pIonship. and will have tho oppor.
tunity TO compete with the Queer
| Anne quintet for the honor In the
first half yesterday the Ballard boys
profited from several fouls by Lin.
coin. but the latter closed up In the
second period and jumped into the
lead
In . game that belonged 10 either
team until the last few minutes OF
play. Broadway won from franklin
In the latter's gym yesterday after.
noon by "a TO 20 score. broadway
had the margin In a Fl TO 20 score
at the end OF the first half. and the
fives were neck and neck until the
Pine st boys forged ahead toward
the final whistle, and won comfort
ably. The second teams played q
10 to . game In Franklln's favor.
ouseIssslng their opponents In
every department OF the game
Queen Anne won one-sidcd vic.
tory over West Seattle yesterday
afternoon at the Hiawatha playfield
house. The West Siders never had
a chance. and were lucky that tho
score was no, worse than ~ to Q
Tho Queen Ammo scrubs beat the
West Seattle scrubs. % 10 10.
RaiIyin9 In the second half, which
started with the score OF 10 10 Z
against them. the Y. VI. C. A. stu.
dents showed a burst OF speed In
their game last night against tn.
oriilla A. G. five. and ran their
string up 10 20. while holding the
Orillia boys ID %. The game was a
great contest. and was fought every
inch OF the way.
Leaving the lIllleo float at the
foot OF Spring At. at $3.50 this after.
noon. the Mystics will 20 TO Poulsbo
20 clash with the Athletic club team
there tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
HOGUE WINNER IN CITY BALKLlNE CONTEST
RITCHIE NEARING WEIGHT FOR WELSH BOUT
SPORTING
FLASHES

Queen Anne students have voted
against the school being represent.
ed In the city high school spring
baseball schedule.
"Josh- pevore. outflolider, was
given HIS unconditional release by
the Boston Nationals yesterday. IN
order that he may hook up with
some other team To good advantage
20 himself. lie Is termed the Luck.
lest man In baseball" Joining the
New York Giants and the Boston
Braves the years they were pennant
winners.
In the sls-day bike race at Chi.
eago last night Moran and MoNa.
mara gained q lap after % hours OF
riding. and at midnight had a short
lead over tho field.
In the EIks' club three cushion
billiard tourney last evening NJ. H.
Ing-rsoll won four straight games
defeating Charles Brown. club cham
pion. In one OF them.
NEW YORK. Jan. so.--"Blq" Ed
Reulbach. former star pitcher for
the Chicago Cubs. was uncondition.
ally released yesterday, by the
Brooklyn Nationals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Health--LongeVity

DO you know that nine-tenths of all
maiadies arise fgorn insidious self poison
ing OF the system by Bacilii living In the
Coinn7
DO you know that YoGHuRT is the
only means to destroy the intestinal
poisons1
IL you arc n slave 10 your digestive
apparatus. sufferer from liver. kidney.
bladder heart. thrtat troubles. nervous
diseases or any malady due 60 poor cir
cuiation constipation. appendicitis. etc.
write for information.
,YocHuRT co. BLAINE, WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Ray hogue
Wins City
Cue Title
Standing Of Contestants
f~fl kar -
Results Yesterday
hooue. 200; kllnesehmldt. ISL,

As expected. Ray Hogue COM
pleted his tournament games for
the Seattle balkline billiard cham
pionship at Brown & Hulen's par
lors last night without meeting de-
feat His victim last night was
Peter klineschmidt. the German
cue expert. who lost. 200 10 ISL, IN
an exciting game. marked by clever
billiards.
Hogue tore off an average OF
mighty close to eight for the block
OF 200 points. which will make
some OF the men who are TO meet
him. namely, Rice OF Spokane.
Corby Of Tacoma. Wallgren OF Ey.
erett and Basilian OF Portland sit
un and take notice.
Hogue has hit grand average
OF close to seven for his four
games. indicating he will be In
prime condition 10 give his oppo-
nents stirring battle. His nurs-
ing OF the worries last night, despite
the manner In which his opponent
scattered them on almost every
shot was little short OF marvellous
aud made possible his runs OF Al,
%. 90. i6. and several not quite so
nigh.
Throughout the tournament he
has demonstrated skin superior
10 that OF any OF the other con
tessants and has well earned the
right to represent this city against
the pick OF the Northwest. The
first game OF the Northwest cham
pionship matches will be played ut
Brown a Huien's February :.
The Spokane cracks are staging
city series. and, judging reports
from the Inland Empire. Rice will
the high man. He was second Ia
the Northwest tourney year ago
in which Otto Neidorfer. billiard
instructor OF the Spokane A. A. C..
beat out the field Neidorfer did
not strike off better than an eight
average for the entire series, and
Rice Is not quite so skillful. so, on
the whole. 1t looks as II Hogue
would give them all a mighty
tussle. Basilian from Portland Is
reputed TO be a wizard. bat down
there Hogus is regarded In the
same light. All around. the men
are we'll matched. and lively
championship series IL anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
ABOUT THE DOCTORS

Editor The Star: In a recent Ia.
sue | notice that you give two OF
our prominent physicians adver.
tisements free OF charge. | refer
to DIR. X. p. Smith and DR.. Eugene
Jordan. am not personally
acquainted with either OF the gen
tlemen. but II appears that they
are both worthy and we'll qualified
physicians and surgeons, as both
are graduates from reputable medi
cal colleges and have been licensed
by our state board OF medical ex
aminers TO practice their profes.
sion in this state. DIR. Smith &C
cuses DIR. Jordan OF advertising ms
his only crime.
n DIR. Jordan did advertise. he
came up like an honest gentleman
and paid the printer n good. rea.
sonable sum OF money for the
same.
II, In addition 20 DR.. Jordan's
medical education, he has practiced
his profession continuously In this
state for a period OF 25 years. he
certainly has had an opportunity
TO learn many things that possibly
DIR. Smith does not know: for ex
perience Is a wonderfully good
teacher.
DR.. Smith, on the other hand. has
evidently paid more attention to
political rrsnipulatlons than Ia
medicine, else he would not hold
the office OF president Of the state
board Of medical examiners
His position gives him free ad
vertising. which probably suits him
better than paying money for II.
have no doubt that Or. Smith Is
very proud OF his position In this
fight, but have no doubt the pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
CHARLIE DEAL,
BOSTON PLAYER,
JUMPS TO FEDS


BOSTON. Jan. 3o.-A dis
agreement over salary was the
reason assigned for the jump
ing Of Charlie Deal. utility In.
fielder Tor the Boston Braves.
10 the Federal league. II was
said Manager staiIinas set the
price he thought Deal was
worth TO the club and Presi.
dent caffney would not in
crease this figure.
OufieIder Leslie Mann is
dissatisfied with the increase
In his salary offered him, and a
few days ago told President
osffney he would join the Fed
Rrals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
FEDERAL MACS
WILL ORGANIZE
MINOR LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.--A sub
sidiary league. to care for the play
ers rejected By the Federal league.
will be launched In New Haven.
Conn. at conference between
Jas. A. Gilmore. president OF the
Federals. and representatives OF
10 New England cities. II was an.
nounced today. The league viii be
composed of eight clubs TO be Sc
iected from the following cities:
New Haven. Portland. Manches-
ter. Springfield. Worcester. Lynn,
Lawrence. Fall River, Hartford.
Waterbury and Providence.
Gilmore says the Federal league
win not finance the proposed or.
ganIzation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
BULGARIAN MAT
CHAMP ON TRAIL
OF BREEDLOVE

e. NJ. KARL. the i4s-pound
Bulgarian wrestler. has arrived
here from Everett. where he
wrestlej this week. and is
camping on the trail OF Crap
pier Breediove. the f3o-pound
American champion. In the
hope OF arranging match.
KARL claims the lightweight
mat championship OF England
as we'll as Of his native land,
and issues a challenge TO any
man In the vicinity Of his
weight. N he can arrange a
match with Breedlove he will
make II handicap affair. on
account OF his weight ad-
vantage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
LETTERS FROM READERS TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR

fore the bus business came up Now
| am making a living for my wife
and babies. and another one ex
pected.
The other day stopped at n
curb where a tall. heayy-set man
stood. opened the door and said,
Nickel bus7"
lie turned and growled at me. I
was dumfounded. but said nothing.
Later found out that he was Frank
Mullen. our former councilman.
He is the same one who wished
to abolish our Fairgrounds. where
thousands OF children daily enjoy
themselves. ID. l.. @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
HE DIDN'T SIGN HIS NAME

Editor The Star: | am one OF
those who have read several OF
your Incorporate and unpatrlotic
edit6ials anent the seizure OF
American vessels by British cruis-
ers. I have also heard considerable
discussion as TO what would hap,
pen up your way should you con
tiffue your un-American TRADE
after fas Is now probable) there
happens an open breach between
this nation and Great Britain.
Yours is but one OF too many
American" newspapers that open
~ take Britain's side OF every con
troversy we have with her.
Your dear old British hobby will
soon be destroyed. N Germany
doesn't do II. America will. II viii
be necessary for the progress and
betterment OF tho world and prac
tically for tho peace and well being
OF this republic.
or course you won't have room
TO print thlsl A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

lie viii agree with me that II were
sick and needed physician. and
the above named gentlemen were
the only ones available. would GER
tainly employ DIR. Jordan II could
secure his services. II could not.
! would trust In God and keep
my powder dry by letting Dr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

Editor Tho Star: Friday evening
as was standing at the postoffice
corner street car started and n
young lady ran TO the gates Of the
car to get on. Now. the car had
hardly started. and II would have
been a simple matter for the con.
ductor to reach up and give the
bell one jerk-but, no Instead he
looked at her as II 10 say. Well.
old lady. we can't stop for you"
That seems to me to be n fine
way to treat passenger with such
competition as the car company
has now. !. FRIED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
RICHIE GOES
INTO VODVILLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O.-wil.
lie Richie will leave tonight for
Los Angeles, where he and his sis
ter viii stage their vaudeville act
for a week. After a week In Los
Angeles. Richie will return to San
Francisco for a few days and then
leave for New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

Hay and grain prices assembled
In Seattle Saturday. adding several
dollars to the profits OF the farmer.
Alfalfa leaped TO s12.30 from
s11.50: Eastern Washington oats
jumped 81. Puget sound oats went
up 81 and barley also took a SINH.
lar jump.
Brussels sprouts dropped half a
cent: The Wholesale price of select
ranch eggs tumblcd a cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
DOESN'T LIKE THE CHURCH

Editor The Star: Don't you
think civilized people and readers
OF The Star ever get sick Of hear.
ing about the priests? Every war
story printed in your paper has
something in II about a priest.
like The Star. but not the
church. A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
BOWLING NOTES

In the Eiks' club house league
bowling tourney last night. team No.
2. captained by Enrich. beat Capt.
Jones No. outfit. 2.335 10 2,iao.
Mcdonald fthe Threcs put over
the high score Of 2lO. and Enrich
rolled high average OF 1864.
The vlolets hung the indian sign
on the Blues in the s. A. G. league
last night by a score OF 2,574 TO
.2.52s. Kuentzel OF the losing team
did his best for the Blues. hitting
high score OF 222 and high average
OF 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

Editor The Star; In today's Star
you say that everybody pays taxes
but fail To see in what way pay
any taxes unless own property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
WHAT Ais MuLLEN7

Editor The Star. am a jltney
bus driver. had my own car and
was out of work eleven months be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
HE SIDES WITH STAR

Editor The Star. | was very
pleased to read your article rela.
tive TO tho purchase OF the Cop
per River and Northwestern rail.
way by the government. Any fair
minded person. who knows any.
thing about the country. would
think II out OF the question. Still
by reading the Seattle morning
paper one In almost forced to be
lieve the impossible.
The Star and its associated pa.
pers ought to bring strong pres
sure TO bear upon the officials 10
prevent such a purchase. and Ia
do IL now. AN ALASKAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
He DOESN'T PAY

Smith severely alone.
MEDIcus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
A KICK ON PHONE CO.

Editor Tho Star: wish TO con
graduate you on your good work
against the corporations. Your
fight against the s. r.. Co. has done
much good and they are finding
out that IL they won't give MS what
we want some one else will.
The telephone company IL the
next one to be criticised. They
charge whatever prices they see
TT and everybody pays and says
nothing. They have no competition
and they do not care what kind OF
service they give us. II we don't
like II we can take our phone out.
We are at their mercy. The tele-
phone companies are as much a
public institution as the street cars,
and inssmuch as the telephone com
pany has the free use OF our streets,
the city should have some say In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
FEATHER FIGHT is STOPPED

MILWAUKEE, S0-fn scheduled
Johnny St
from knockout Erle had vide
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
AND JlrnsYs RUNNING. TOO

regard 10 the prices
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
MeoooRIY AND GIBBONS MATCHED

CHICAGO 30Another effort determine the mddlegeght
championship will Havana Cuba date In March TO be
Mike Gibbons will
IA n championship 20round contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

Priccs Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
WILLIE RICHIE MAKING WEIGHT

an rs nearing be-
al 10 al.
a IN will be
affair II. Johnson Richie
reducing gymnasium IT'S
all due, he n system of dieting
II have taken off pounds Of supevous flesh the six
midday
tireiy. starchy edbes
abooed This enables strength without taking
flesh"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02
RISING SUN.
MISS NINA PATTERSON.

Z Luther Wescott and family enter
tanned Sunday Mike Huffman and
wife, Charley Patterson and Terry
Wescott.
velma Macleey spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Beulah Patterson.
Miss Flossie Patterson visited several
days last week with relatives in Jasper.
Miss Jessie Kincaid spent Sunday
with James Kincaid and family.
Several from this vicinity attended
the circus in Carthage Friday.
Allison Lowe of Minden visited his
sister, Mrs. Dave Lowe, Thursday.
Matte Bayles of Kansas is visiting
Fred Gresham and family this week.
Clarence Trimble and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Binney's.
Miss Carrie Williams of Miller is WIS.,
iting Mr.. Uriah Smith and family.
Mrs. Luther Wescott and children
spent Friday at the home of G. r.. Pat
erson.
Dave Lowe and family spent Sunday
with Sarah Swanls and children.
Frank Wheeler of California is visit.
ing his uncles, Harry and Ed Hille.
Anna and Emma Yelton entertained
Sunday Nina Patterson, Edith Mark
ley, Alma Malengin and Lawrence and
Jesse NIalengin.
Mr.. Bliss OF Carthage is putting up q
new windmill for Fred Gresham.
C. r.. Patterson and son Charley
were Carthage visitors Saturday.
Charlie Lowe of Kansas is visiting
Dave Lowe and family.
Mrs. Claude Boyer and little sol
spent Saturday night and Sunday will
Will Wood and family.
Matte Bayles and little Glenn;
Gresham were callers at the home o
Will Patterson Friday.
r. II. Boyd returned Sunday from
visit with relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gresham and chill
dren at Matte Bayles were Sunda,
callers at the home of Robert Gresham
A number of young folks from thi
vicinity attended surprise party Oh
Dorothy lille Saturday night.
Wiltord Patterson visited Joe an,
Gene Smith Sunday.
Flossie and Lena Patterson attends
the basket dinner at Lebanon Sunday
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02

Fannie Lotion of Waco, Ruth and
Ruby Smelter, Leola, Fern, and Ray
Patrick, Clarence Gresham, and Hugh
and Ralph Sterling.
A few from this neighborhood attend
ed the show at Carthage last week.
II. w. Sterling and family of Duen-
veg autoed up to S. II. Sterling's
Sunday.
Will Wood and family spent Sunday
with Dave Wood and wife.
Mrs. Ed Davis and two sons, Chester
and Lester, called at the Oscar Fasliin
home Saturday.
Edna Davis spent Saturday night
with Mrs. ID. n. Wood.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02
SHERIDAN.
Miss FERN PATRICK.

Il. II. King and wife entertained
Sunday Mrs. Jennie Pearman of Car
thage, Mr.. Brown of California, Mrs.
DR.. Swan of Carthage and w. L. King
and wife.
G. w. Smith entertained Sunday
afternoon Il. f. Karls and wife and
Art Radford and wife and son Alvin.
Fannie Lotion of Waco spent the
weekend with Leoa Patrick.
Abbie Crow spent Sunday evening
with Lille Whitlock.
NIrs.S II. Sterling and granddaughter
Leola Patrick, spent Saturday night at
Duenweg.
Abbie Crow and Lille Whitlock went
to Carthage Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Hay has returned from
Colorado, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. w. f. King spent Monday with
her grandmother, Mrs. $. II. Sterling.
Pearl Hay is goingto be switchboard
operator at Johnson Central.
Edna Davis spent Sunday with Alma
Gresham.
Wednesday evening Wilfrcd King
and wife entertained the following: