davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
BOWSER'S BARGAINS
He Aids a Man Who Wanted to Pay His Debts

the subject. The cat gradually recov-
cred her courage. the fir" hiaZcd cheer
fully. and peace had returned to hover
over all. when tn" rol rang again. Again
Mr.. Bowscr Went to the door IL was Tia"
man of integrity returned.
Pray. excuse me-" he said nc
crowded his way into the hall. but you
returned TO show you this watch. hav.
thought to keep it from my creditors. but
conscience stings me. II is a watch that
cost me so, but under the circum-
StanCeS-
MIR. Bowser. will YOU step here A mo-
ment?" interrupted Mrs. Bowser.
He had no intention of buying the
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

I opened it TO find the same business
failure on the step again.
You will excuse me. | know" said
| the man. but ] have u diamond pin
| gave me on my fortieth birthday
when everything was going well with
| us. As ii is worth $3.50. l thought
! could easily get rid of it among your
neighbors for $40 or $40 but / find
that | can't. Your exceeding kind
ness to me and your desire to help me
! maintain my standard of integrity led
me to hope"
Come in" interrupted Mr. Bowser
The man entered the hall and open
ed a pasteboard box to reveal a dia-
| mond pin reposing on a nest of red
cotton.
"You-you have a diamond pin to
sell me-" said Mr. Bowser in 4 strange
| hard voice.
YES: [ thought to keep it from my
creditors, but my conscience won't let
me 1t is worth $50. but owing to cir
cumstances-
Then Mr.. Bowser jumped on him
The man of integrity was taken by
surprise and rolled on the floor. but
he soon recovered. and there was a
scrap that upset the hall tree. tic
killed. the cat half to death and made the
dust fly. II lasted five minutes. and
then Mr.. Bowser got the door open
and lifted" the man of integrity out
into the cold and cruel world and
turned to find Mrs Bowser on the
stairs.
. "Well?" she queried as he glared
at her and puffed like an old engine
set going for the fall and winter
trade. have YOU gone out of the jew
elry business"
He slowly extended his arm and
shook his finger at her and tried to
answer back. but his emotions were
too great.
IF you have" she continued as she
turned and began to ascend, you'd
better lock up and come to bed and
let me rub you down with witch
ba
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
He Twisted And

The man sitting on the salt barrel had
a right hand on which only two fingers
were left. and. sizing him up for a vet
eran of the war. asked him if he hadn't
been wounded by an exploding shell.
NO, not | remembers Of he re-
Piled as lie held up his hand and turned
il over and over.
Il thought that might have been the
case. but you probably got it caught in
some sort Of maChinery?'
NO. not exactly machinery. sir
Gun explode in your hands,
mo, gun didn't explode.
j gave up at that. but after a few min
utes the man looked up and asked:
Stranger, you've seen d lion.
reckon
Seen 'em Gagged and lookin as HARM
less as CATS?
Yes: they generally look that way"
cage with a circus. He lay there. look
ing so sleepy and good natured and
harmless. that I thought it was swindle
on the public, and I'd try TO rouse him
Bit
And so you poked him. / queried.
"No. sir: no pokin'. jest calculated to
gin his tail about three twists and make
him feel that life wasn't all beef and
chance and then reached my hand in.
How far is IL from lions mouth to the
middle of his tail?
Several feet at least
II thought 1t was about rod. but 1
know better now. I hadn't more'n got
hold of his tail when he got hold Of me
and was gulpin' down them missin' hn-'
gers He wanted the hull hand and arm.
but they beat him of. thought at first
/ wouldn't explain matters. but then
thought | would. I look good deal like
a fool don't t.
Hardly that.
"weIl, you do. and that's why I eN-
planned. ] was fool nun to want TO poke
one in the eye, and SO my advice is
don't
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

home and see the old woman and the
kids
And the sheriff would kindly an
swer:
All right. my son, you go right
along and give them my love-
But Bill must have mistook about
it," said the wife.
Mrs. Baker. / hate to say anything
to wife about her husband" answer
cd the officer. but ] must tell you that
| never had any one in my Jail so emery
as your Bill. He was kicking like a
mewl all the time.
But l wanted to git outer Jail" said
Bill.
of co'se, you did-of co'se. and why ?
You found the other prisoners so fur
above you in education and manners
that it was uncomfortable fur you"
Bill kin read and write his name,
boa sted his wife.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

turn about an howl bekase dey am
granted pitiful penshuns. We poke fun
at our navy. an yet refuse to vote
money to strengthen 1t. We want de
Injun licked out of his butes, an yet
we sell him de means to lick us.
MY frens / am dun. Thanking You
severely for your infectious distraction.
/ 'rambulatc to my seat wild odoriferous
feelings of cOncentrashun toward each
and cherry one of you
During the wild excitement which fol-
lowed the close of the mastery effort
Samuel Shin and Trustee Pulback fell
upon the hot stove in an enthusiastic
embrace. and seven windows had to be
lowered to let out the odor of overdone
mule steak.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

mighty sorry fur you. Mrs. Baker. but
they hain't got no use for any sicl
critter as your Bill.
And you wasn't lookin' fur me?''
anNiously asked Bill.
Il was. but II was to tell you that
you can't come back to my Jail no mo-
No. sab. you can't. If catch you
around there, there'll be a big row..
so they don't want Bill back there?
queried the wife.
No. ma'am, they don't. They had
place"
"Durn thar pesky hides" shouted
the jail-breaker.
You see. Mrs. Baker. all my prison
ers are gentlemen and talk and act
as SIGH. One onery critter upsots So
ciety terrible bad. Sorry fur you. Mrs.
Baker. and if you want to see about
a divorce
"Bill you are gwine right back to
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

, open. You'd better let Mrs. Bowscr
deal with such chaps after this
But what does she know of such
folks" protested Mr. Bowscr.
~ heap more than YOU do. ] should
say. If you are so easily taken In.
Well, well. / wouldn't have believed
it,"
AS :he situation was somewhat en-
barrassing. the neighbOr didn't stay
long. and when he had taken his de-
parture Mr.. Bowser sat down to chew
the bitter cud. He had been chewing
dering how he could get even with
Mrs. Bowser when the bell rang. and
he made his way TO the door and
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

that Jail" she said as she turned to
her husband.
Sorry Mrs. Baker, but I can't take
him"
But 7 say he's got to CO." 1 hahn
gwine to stand for folks sayin' We are
low down"
ed the husband.
You are out. and you'd better stay
out
I'll be hanged if / WILL
please let him go back with you
pleaded the wife.
The sheriff seemed to be bordering
for full five minutes before he answer
ed:
Well. it's on your account. Mrs.
Baker, fur 1 do feel sorry fur you He
can tag along behind, and I'll never
try to do him a favor agin."
And an hour later Bill Baker was in
the county jail.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

'Yes?
manners?"
II will tell you after you first tell
me why every one Was glad when he
broke jail and vanished. They made me
promise when I came away this morn
ing not to bring him back. They are
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

cat under the piano. Il think ! know a
man of integrity when ! see one. | also
think | know diamond ling from "A side
of sole leather. BY the living lingo, If |
rad your contemplate spirit I'd GO
He walked about for a few minutes.
breathing hard and perspiring under the
collar. and nothing further was said on
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15
Pigg-Mills

Mr.. Luke Mills. and Miss
Crissie Pigg were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. amos Pigg, Sunday
afternoon about 4:3O o'clock by
Rev. ]. A. McGraw. The par.
lor was beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
Misses Cora and Carrie Mills
and Misses Ella and Beulah Pigg,
sisters of the groom and bride
respectively, Messrs. Curtis and
Niven Laney, Sam Graves and
Harley Evans were the attend
ants. Besides these there were
great number of friends and
relatives TO witness the cere-
mony, after which they were re-
ceived in the dining room. Here
an abundance of refreshments
was served.
The bride is a bright and at
tractive young lady. Mr.. Mills
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Mills. He is a very industrious
young man.
Many friends join in congratu-
lations and best wishes for q
long and happy life together.
A
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15

The diplomatic relations be-
tween the Uuited States govern;
ment and Austria have become
strained because of the Ancona
affair. The situation IS con-
sldered somewhat grave. Con
gress is now in session, and there
is far more danger of a rupture
than when the congressman
were at home mendlng their
fences.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15
McBEE ITEMS

DR.. ]. D. Ingram and Mr., I
er spent Wednesday in Colur
on business. A
Mr.. ]. E. Middleton spent
day and Saturday with rel
at Cattarrh.
Mrs. Estelle Blackwell
ferson spent a few day
week here with her cousin
Mollie Poston, while in ro}
spend the Christmas Id
with her sister Mrs. We
Trio.
Messrs. John Nicholsons
Everett Miller of Jefferson
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Horton spent
week end with her niece \
Drifford Seegars at Catarrh,
Mr.. Billy Hough of Gl
visited relatives here last ws
Mr.. David johnson of
Middendorf, was in town IN
Mrs. L. E. Hurst of Pal
spent the week end with
friend Miss Mollie Poston. s
Mr.. E. w. Moore visite1
atives at Mt. Croghan last vN
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15
Monroe Lady Asked to 20 With
Ford

Monroe, Dec. 10.-.Miss Lottie
May Blair, daughter of Mr.. and
p Mrs. S. O. Blair of Monroe, was
selected by Henry Ford as one
OF the 2l women students of the
party TO make the trip to Europe
in the interest of peace.
Miss Blair graduated with
honors last year at Agnes Scott
College. She is visiting in Au-
gusta, Ga, and was there when
she was named bv Mr.. Ford as a
member of his party. She did
not go on the trip.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15

The express agents work in a
town near the North Carolina
line is heavy about this time
OF the year. The quart law
doesn't suit good many of the
tar heels, and they come down
and carry off whole gallons. and
do it quite frequently.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15

Senator Tillman has taken his
place in the work of the Senate
once more. His >bealth has been
so poor for several years that he
was unable to do much active
work, but he looks as robust as
ever and on Monday he made a
speech in the senate in which he
pleaded for an armor plate plant
for the government as the first
step in the preparedness pro-
gram of President Wilson. He
has lost some of the fire of old,
but experience has sobered him
and aheis nowlasinueh,wisersen.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15
Masters Sale
of South Carolina
|fy of Chesterfield

3AJ VA NhOoRSAi1Sios
Court of Common Pleas.
1euapt TO a decree hereto
led in the case of Page
rance & Realty Com
ssignee. Plaintiff, VS. P.
M. L. Arant ct al. De
I will offer for sale
he Court House door in
ieid. S. c. on the first
lin January, 1916, Same
(e 3rh day of said month";
Nj the legal hours of sale,
highest bidder for cash,
lOwing described real es-
swit:
All that certain tract OF
IN the County and State
eaid, containg two hundred
<ixty acres, more or less,
sixty acres of same now
led by H. II. Hicks, situated
he west side of Fork Creek,
bounded east by lands of A.
dgtrs and John A. Hicks;
Rfby by lands of John S. Mil
pOIth by the estate lands of
Ida Hunter and on the south
lands of Leonidas Lowry.
Also one other tract of
h the County and State
aid, containing ninety one
half acres. more or less,
on the west side of Fork
bounded east by lands of
ta Adams; south by lands
Nj Lowry; west by lands of
lowry and on the north
al1ds of P. H. Arant.
H those certain three lots
IN the town of Pageland,
eld County, South Car
own as lots number one
80 and Five 80 in
Said lots fronting fifty
n5Gum street and run.
hg 200 feet each, presery-
3 s. me width all the way
r6haser to pay for all
'cessary papers.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
Master. Chestsrfleld County.
ttf.ztfe4..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15

Wife Go late -homing hus]
doesn't your conscieh6
proach you for telling meH
lies?" H
Hub why should it?<
don't believe them" "a
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15
A GENTLE HINT.

Said He-Can you tie true
lovers knot, Miss Willing?
Said She-No; but can give you
the address of a clergyman who
would be only too glad to oblige you,
I'm sure.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15
HER IDEA OF IT.

He-I am joining the Seventy
fifth infantry.
She-My brother Jack is in the
Seventy-si1th. So glad you two boys
will be near each other.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15
= torJ - iafter pafft 81 5fnaf 3sfg.
fhe first sof NJ arc Is i{is IS 4; 4

ttkS iii ~ u ~ arc 'ef 1 MS z IS : q
step forward for Paeeland.
There has never been a chau
tauqua held here, and there are
number of people, possibly,
who do not understand the ma
ture of the chautauqua attrac
tons. The chautauqua is an
educational show, not a circus.
mind you, nor vaudeville, bur
a real high class, helpful at.
traction by persons of superior
talent, the kind the PREACHERS and
good church people can openly
approve. In fact the preachers
are among the most enthusiastic
advocates of the chautauaua.
The one which is coming to
Pageland will last for three davs
and there will be six attractions
one each afternoon and night
In the forenoon of each day a
speaker Of state or national
prominence will address the
people. Everybody in the whole
section should plan to attend. It|
is for the people in the country
as well as in the town.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15

The fellow who stole the liq-
uor from the express office here
Monday night must have been
thirsty indeed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-15
CHURCH NOTES

METHODIST PROTESTANTs
John. w. Quick, Pastor IN IN
Our appointment for next{
day will be at Bethesda d
a. m. and. at Bear Creeb
$50 p. m. {as
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
MARY Tw1N1NG'sEDREAM
TOWN FADES AWAY

When they piled the wheezy and.
ancient little Colorado e. Eastern sen-
gine on fiatcar and closed up shcp;
at Elyria, Colo, today, they struck
despair to- the heart Of aswrinkledI
old woman and ended thesdream CT
years. that Elyria, the tankhtowal,
would some day be great railroad
center.
To Mary Twining the closing of the
ill-starred' little railroad was; trag-
=edy. The G. e e., for all her interest
in it and her faith in ! Elyria, never
iprospered. The engine was the first
ever used in the Colorado noun
tains. If the .financiers hadn't row.
ed about the G. & E., entrance to the
Denver union station, Mary Twin
ing,s dream might have come true.
But Elyria, the9engine and Mary
.Twining have grown old in the wait
ing-and now Mary knows the wait
ing was in vain.
! For fifteen of the 40 years the
wheezy engine laboredS between Elyria
and Scranton, her son Harry was
engineer and later her grandson
Harry was fireman. - .
Now, the road has 'sgone bust
andethe engine and the two Harrys
have gone to Leadville: 81 Mary Twin
ing will stay in bElyria. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
SAFETY; BUT NOT MILlTARISM

"A wave of patriotic fervor is
spreading overrthis country as re-
suit of the exposures made in the
public press as regards our national
weakness in matters of defense.
No sane American citizen will
q want to see his country exposed to
= attack from some powerful foreign
country. Today such L an attack
could only result in disaster to us,
because of our utter lack of the
means of self defense.
Congress should take prompt meas
ures to insure our immunity from at
tack, from abroad, but it should be
done in such a manner as not to i'm
pose the burdens Of militarism upon
. the country. The details should be
carefully worked out by experts in
that line, instead Of by some poll
tician who has one eye upon the ma
tional defense and the other upon the
votes in his home district.
From a purely economic stand
point, it is cheaper by far to. take
; measures to- prevent aEwar than it is
TO fight one when it, comes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

governor as a Republican or Has a
Progressive? Or will he run as an
independent? There are the ques-
tions politicians are asking.
Nowhere in Congressman Lind
-bergh' announcement of his .candi-
dacy for governor is there as state
sment of which party he would ask to
nominate him.
d He always has been listed as a Re-
publican, but in congress he has
never aligned himself with any party.
He has been Independent and has op-
posed Republican policies. as, often as
he has favored them, perhaps more
often. ~ ... =. s.
. Minnesota was strongly Progress
sive at the last election, and while
Lindbergh's announcement is indef-
mite, giving no hints as to details
Of the policy he will pursue in at
tempting to bring about the indus
trial reforms he says hesedesires, in
getting his platform favors the Roose-
velt idea. .~a-r 4
The. politicians are using these
facts as an argument in favor of
their contention that when the time
comes, Lindbergh will file as Pro-
gressive rather than as Republican,,
believing that he can win the COVER
norship on that ticket, where he
could not be elected to the national
house or the United States senate.
There are Republicans, and plenty
of them, too, who contend that Clapp
should not be allowed to file as a.
Republican because he did not sup
port that party at the last election.
The law provides that a candidate
must file as the candidate of the
party he supported at the last cleo
ton.
- Senator Clapp prefers to file as a
Republican, but Republicans object,
and some of them even talk of asking
the central committee to enjoin the
secretary or state from receiving his
filing as Republican.
1t is possible, say those who claim
to know, that both Lindbergh and
Clapp may file as Progressives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
STANTON FOR CONGRESS.

(By International Falls Journal)
Judge C.. w. Stanton was recently
mentioned very prominently for the
t7Hnitedf States senate but he edenied
= having aspirations. 2 Itaiszno report
Led nthat he is seriously considering;
asthrowing7 his hat into the congress
2:sional sarena to2-e.fill 2a the vacancy
caused by Congressman Ltndbergh
getting into the gubernatorial game.
Judge -Stanton's 's-most intimate
friends here do notsexpect him to be
a candidate ,for-congress, as. they. are
of the opinion that his aspirations
e., would more likely be in line of a
supreme court berth or the COVER
norship rather than a position that
would take him out of the state.
And speaking Of a vacancy to be
caused by Lindbergh's retirement,
Il who can safely predict that aLind-
y @bergh won't change his mind at the
v last minute and again be candidate
y for congress Men have gone broke
.H in the same delusion, 7and we figure
s2i the judge too wise to be drawn into
IL the game even though he were am
bilious along that line%of political
preferment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

Wheeler and also Miss Pearletta
Wheeler of Bass Lake were business
callers in Bemidji Saturday. !
: Miss Sadie Bacrft is visiting at
the home of Mrs Charles Shadewalt
at Bemidji. -
Il Mrs. E. O.. Whitney and son John
were Bemidji visitors Thursday and
Friday. .....@-.-.
Miss Kathryn McGregor, who has
been visiting at the home if Miss
Esther Carver at Bass Lake, returned
to Bemidji Sunday evening.
Mrs. Campbell of Bemidji was Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. William Gish,
at Bass Lake over Sunday. s.z.
The Misses Ella and Goldie Krahn,
Ada Cochrahn and Marjorie Runyun
were Bass Lake visitors Sunday y
20. Neff of Bass Lake has returned
to his home from Emerado, N. D.,
where he has been working in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
GRAND JURY EXONERATES
NEW ORLEANS MINISTER

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-The parish
grand jury has exonerated the Rev.
Byron A. Holly, who shot and killed
Lansing G. Pearsall in the rectory
of his church early Monday. The
minister told the police he mistook
the young man for a burglar and no
police charge was made. Witnesses
before the grand jury testified that
Pearsall apparently had been drink
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
X * x <<f x 4 X Xxx kf x
BASS LAKE NEWS H x

Xxx Xxx x x X X Xxx X X x x
Mrs. Wheeler and son Vergil of
Cresot, Ia., who have been visiting
Mrs. Wheeler's daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Myers, of Bass Lake returned home
Friday evening. .-. .,- 49,. "a. T.
10 Ed Eastman returned home to his
family Tuesday from Emerado, N.
D., where he has been working in
the harvest fields.
Mrs. William Gish and Mrs. J. S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

Occasionally we hear of case
where a married couples devotion
in public is really a reflection Of
their private lives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
HOW o1D IS AlqN9

! The st. Paul Dispatch has become
Worried / and prints the following
= story:
Will Charles A. Lindbergh file for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

The man who has health, happi-
ness and a clear conscience is twice
as rich as the fellow with a million
and a bum stomach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

Never mind how the term horse
sense"s came into use. Just practice
it and you will need no other kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

When you meet up with competi-
tion in your business, set the pace
for the other fellow and success will
meet you half way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

Prosperity has turned many a.
mans head. But the wonder is that
he could achieve prosperity with such
an empty shell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

The Pioneer IS the place to buy
your rolls of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll, a dozen rolls or a hun6ied rolls
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

: Size up the little things of life
tand oin time you will be able to take
advantage of the big ones. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

A live man never fears a dead one.
And the merchant who advertises
need never worry over the one who
does not. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

The law excuses no man through
ignorance. But it often letsra guilty
cuss slip through who knows BETTER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

harvest fields.
The Bass Lake Sunday school will
meet at the Bass Lake school house
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

W thousand hustling
men or women to sell our Christ
mas goods. Big profits. NORTH
RIDGE SANITARY BRUSH CO.,
Freeport, Ill. .syt y, 2d1O15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

81 Pioneer advertisements are Il.
liable. 4 {
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

WANTED-Competent girl for house
: work. Mrs. c.. D. Lucas. 2d1015;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
- z z = Es
FOR@SAIE.

FOR SALE--Horse and wagon, buggy,
harness and household goods:
cheap for quick sale; am leaving
town. AL Renegue, r. D. No. @,
Box SO, Bemidji, MINI. 3d1O15
FOR SALE-One oak buffet, $1O.00;'
dining room table, $500; kitchen.
= cabinet, $1,000; Round Oak heat
80. er, $500. Call 221 10th St. /.
e2d1015
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
HELP. WANTED.

BOYS, gtGIRLS, MEN, q WOMEN
Xaluablej premiums and cash for
small service. No canvassing, no
selling. Answer this right now A..
@Longley, % Palladio Bldg, Duluth,
jMinn. = 8A I'd - 1O14
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-On easy terms:
One seven-room house, newly re-
modelled Inquire 5O6 Miss. Ave.
6d1O18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

FOR. SALE-A good Garland base
burner stove. Apply at Bemidji
~ Welding & Machine Co. Tel. SO.
zfdtf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

FOR SALE-Several good residence
lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and
Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices;
easy terms. Clayton c.. Cross. Of
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