davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
PURE FOOD
Conducted BY PAUL PIERCE.

by accident For this reason II Is
a safe rule TO have "a short "A time
as possible intervene between the
preparation of food and It's consump-
ton Broth Is another excellent
medium and In consequence should
be drained off II II Is intended TO
keep the meat for any length Of time
before serving. II tho broth Is used
alone. II should be boiled thoroughly
first. All foods cooked or uncooked,
should be kept in clean, cool place
In order To reduce the danger OF In
lection 10 minimum
Think Of the amount OF summer
sickness-which is mostly stomach
and intestinal disturbances-we
would be spared just by observing
these few simple precautions. The
first precaution Is to buy only sound,
fresh raw material. be II meat, fruit
or anything else. The second pre-
caution Is 10 keep the refrigerator
clean and perfectly drained; to look
II over every day. removing all sus-
picious foods and wipins H. with
dry cloth. The third. but one OF the
most important precautions. Is to
permit only clean hands 10 touch
food A leading physician says
From the point Of view of disease
prevention Il is more important to
teach children IN schools and the
home and workers In factories TO
wash their hands before they eat
than II Is for the city 10 solve its
sewage disposal problem. Food selec-
ton Is also important in maintaining
health.
Another important precaution IL
that all food and the place where II
is eaten should be- screened from
dies and other insects.
These summer food laws should b'
memorizcd by the housewife anG
daily application made of them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

Annie" I said this morning when
she had comfortably seated herself
by my bed for a long talk. you
look mighty comfortable and happy"
And why shouldn't !. Miss Mar
garet," she answered "Isn't IL me-
self aud Torrance that have much
more TO our credit than we ever
thought to have. Isn't little Margar-
ct Ann being educated with the very
toplifter children In this town and
isn't II a strange thing when q week
passes and the automobile II Mr..
Harry Symone, the biggest toplifter
Of 'em all, does not stop at least two
or three times and the footman-
who II you must know Is my own
second cousins child--gets down
from the box and let's her out.
"Dennie-that's the fcotman--
winks his eye at me. hut he Is a
game one is Dennie. He never let's
on that he knows any Of US. Den
ME is a self-respecting lad aud he
is going to be appointed to the force
as soon as Torrance can find the
right place for him.
wanted to ask Annie II she were
not afraid that little Margaret Anna
would not grow up into something
Of a snob from being with the
Symones so much. but ! was afraid
of hurting my dear Annie's feelings,
and then, little book. almost as
though she had read my thought, she
said. "Do you think. Miss Margaret
dear, that ! am wrong TO let little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
~ PROF. SPADE
Besides laying In store moist'

Besides laying In store moisture
Dor your next summers garden
plants the rains this spring are val
'uable in another direction. They
Will show you where your garden
pilot needs draining.
After rain look at your garden
|rlot. II the water stands In pools
your garden needs artificial drain
age. A few days later take up the
spAde and dig hole in the spot
bNhere the water stood In puddle.
!, Go down three or four feet. get
Ming out some OF tho hard clay soil
that causes the water 10 stand on
HE surface. All In with loose stones
'1r old brush or clinkcrs from the
Furnace and restore the surface OF
HE garden by putting back the top
|DeiI.
Then you have drain In It's sim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

sG-irch Novelty TaHetas ne csc
Checks and stripes for waists
and dresses.
SS-ineh Colored Tanetas NJ
~ .3O-35 good shades, plenty OF
navy.
IO-ineh Crepe De Chine st
0f.ie-Every thread pure silk. in
% shades.
aS-inch SILK and LisIe Crepe de
Chine. Soe-For waists, dresses
and undergarments-looks like
silk.
Novelty TaRetas at SOC
Spring stripes. checks and
plaids.
So-ineh Novelty Ts6etas ut
ol.N-Colored grounds with new
spring stripes.
lO-ineh swfas Radium Tsnefn
at oI.6o--Soft suede finish. in all
staple street shades.
Plain and Novelty Maraui-
settles NJ Ss~-Pure silk. sheer.
40 inches wide; street and even
Ing shades.
Heavy Tub Silks NJ SDc-Firm
all silk quality. white grounds
with coiored stripes.
S9-lnch elJk sna Lesle Novel;
ties. SBe-Floral patterns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

the only part Of n ~ -
useless. and psid. "0A 40
ME! sometimes think yo0
only one IN AL the WYNN ~
always loved me-" .'<' ]|
Hush darling" she said, a
laid my head on her breast. II l
We as much as I can. but tl.er0sI
Wide gap tetween you and No, q
YES" I answered bitterly /, -
gap between health and sicknpe
tween success and failure. AE
Annie! you have right TO haSs
the Joy OF life. You have made ~
husband what he Ii. q succ1q
man, and you have given tQ q
world beautiful woman child. x y
"And please God. I'll give It : ~
child soon," she said.
"Oh. Annie! u IT true? / am
glad" : "a
(To BE Continued.) n;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

precious secret of Mr. and Mrs.
Quack was kept, for not even Paddy
the Beaver knew where that nest
was, and in due time early one
morning Mrs. Quack proudly led
forth for their first swim ten downy,
funny ducklings. Oh, those were hap
by days indeed for Mr.. and Mis-.
Quack in the pond Of Paddy the
Beaver. and in their JOY they quite
forgot for p time The terrible Jour
ney which had brought them there.
Next Story--Winsome Bluebird's
House Hunting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

He looks like an American boy, a
lad who could play pretty hot
game Of baseball. but listen TO his
name-lnfant Alphonse Pie Chris
tian Edouard Francois Guillaume
Charles Henri Eugene Fernand An
tome Venancio. He Is the future
king of Spain, and on May 10 will
celebrate his ninth birthday in the
royal palace at Madrid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
RAINS SHOW WHERE GARDEN
PLOT NEEDS TO BE DRAINED

plest form. You have punched a
hole In the bottom OF your garden
which will let out the surplus wa
ter and your tiny plants won't be
drowned out" by late spring or
early summer rains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
DIVINITY cANoy.

Boil three cups OF sugar with x011
ter to dissolve until II threads ~
rolls to q soft ball. Pour boiling
sugar slowly on one and one-hAlt'
pints of Mallo, teating while pour
ing. and add nuts; beat well until
'stiff. then pour Cut on buttered dish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

black TaHeta mt sgc-Soft. lus-
trous finish, yard wide.
SILK snd Lisie shifting. nj soc
For waists. dresses and mems
shirts, effective colored stripes
on white grounds.
Printed SILK Tussahs nj .5e--
jacquard figures and printed de-
signs.
Black ChiHon TsHets ne SLID
Yard wide.
Black Tnfreta at ei.4s--Fine
dress quality. yard wide.
Black Me-.slIrc mt sLop--A
firm, heavy quality. yard Vide.
Black satin Duchess st sf.fp--
Rich. lustrous black. yard wide.
Binck Chsrmeuse at si.sD -
Soft suede finish that will not
rough up, fast bound and 40
inches wide.
BIacH Novelty Cations az st.e0
Also voiies and marquisettes
silk)--stripcs. domino checks
and figures. f0-inch widths
Extra selling space aud q
greatly Increased ralcs force viii
give quick ana efficient service
to all who would HING 4 G0ofo ~,
these rsmafkAble eI1kn 3: &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

These opinions, believe, absolutely sincere.
They given with that definite enthusiasm that
from spontaneity
If you had been at Hudsons yesterday you might have
seen these silk experts wandering watchfuy around look
ing lot but not buying.
One of saleswomen met friend in the silk business
she had not for eight years. since she left New York
He broke away from headquarters long enough to view
sale between trains
Thousands of Detroit women were here too Many OF
them expressed themselves delighted Many took the
trouble to peek into 81 windows Of silks and silk
aisle on the main floor well silk salon the second
floor One friend told us that sightseeing trip it
more than worth the trouble.
We are wondering how enthusiastic you will be when
you pay the sale visit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
These Silks on Sale
in the Basement Store Are
Bringing Cro,ods Of Women

The prices amazing We actually selling good standard
good gold at less than the wholesale
asked today for silks Of identical quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

The Amalgamated Lace Opera
tivcs of America will meet at Kings
ton, ". Y. today for its annual con
vention, the sessions OF which will
continue two weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

Carpenters on board the liner Ven
tura had 10 roarrange cabin to
keep +. s. Paul and H. Hassid from
sleeping on the floor on n recent
voyage from South Seas 10 San
Francisco.
Paul towers into the air six feet.
six inches, while his comrade on
shipboard. n. Hassid. measures only
30 inches by honest tape.
There was no berth aboard long
enough for Paul and none sufficient
ly small for Hassid
Carpenters placed two berths
lengthwise for the long man and put
sideboards on another to keep Tom
Thumb" from rolling out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
Two Boys

by ANNA MILLER. Bryn Mawr Pa
Once upon a time there was a little boy
named Fred. lie lived with his grandfather
In the country. one day little boy named
Ned came TO see him. He didn't have any
mother or father. but lived with a very
distant uncle in big smoky city. He and
Fred had a fine time. Maybe they didn't
make nests In the hay They had a swing
In the apple tree, They didn't play an the
time. though, They helped FTed's grand
father, At night they took the cows To the
barn for him Grandfather used to give the
hoys "a ride in his boat and to take them
fishing. When the time came for Ned to 90
home he felt sorry To leave that Fred $
grandfather said he would see II it could be
arranged for him 10 live on the farm. He
wrote to tho little boys distant uncle, and
the uncle, who never did quite understand
little boys, was glad to be rid OF him and
said that Ned might stay, SO he did, and
both the boys were very happy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
STILL CHASING BUTTERFLIES

(Nir Printer forgotten what said the other
night might talking about little boy who chasing
and sseeng on better than the last)
chasing the third butterfly and he chased
finally tired he sat down. and
lust comfortably beautiful butterfly and sat
him.
boy jumped and made dash for the butterfly
gone!
he sat- and began
with glass under his Our hero
stopped CRYING he had in the
Butterflies"
"Eow did you eateh them?" asked our hero
middle field with butterfly net and when the butterflies
came me / caught them"
did after them?"
waited for them
home with his friend and never again chased butterflies
Yours thoughfuly, FARMER SMITH, ChtdrsHs Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
MISTER ELEPHANTS IDEA
BY Farmer Smith

.Now that We have decided to move"
.sYou mean now that ToU have decided
10 move" put in Mrs Bumpus. as she
stopped setting the supper table.
"Weu I'm the one who should decide
such things, am l notf'
"of course you are my dear" said the
good wife. as she went over and put her
arms around her husbands neck.
Tap. tap. tapl
Billy began 70 hdEet in his seat
"yyh.wh.what was that noise7' Billy's
face was the picture OF horror
II guess it Is the house starting TO move"
Laughed Mrs Bumpus. 1T Is strange that
svervthing which disturbs you Is always
brought 10 me. Why can't you bs afraid ali
By yourself for onceT'
sWhaes a wife for II you can't tell her
your troublesf'
Tap. tap, tap!
sI.I.I don't ike that noise on the window
pane-can't you open me door,
Alrs. Bumpus tip-toed o the door and
cpkns4 4 ting creek
ont la lha mQonl4el aaq aaN AlsleF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Elephant She closed the door softly and
returned to Billy, IT'S Mister Elephant"
she whispered.
OH" gasped Billy. as he slid down in
his chair,
Tap. tap, tapl
"Go-go and see what he wants" said
Billy In a trembling voice.
Mrs. Bumpus opened the door and there
stood the b fellow right Ia front OF her
Wont you come in?" she asked.
i've come to move you-house and ALL
said Mr. Elephant
Mrs Bumpus closed the door and went
back 10 Billy. Al that moment the house
began 10 rock and sway.
Gracious goodness exclaimed Billy
"He Is moving US, house and ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
A Great Thing

This boy scout movement is n
great thing to teach the boys patriot
ISM"
81 suppose 1t is, but 1t makes it
awful hard to find n boy that's got
time to split ldndling wood for his
thor"-Kansas City Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
APARTMENTS
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
To PELHAM COURT
rs OPEN

PELHAM COURT was not built to make nm
appeai 10 every one--hut to yNu who demand
ihe bost and are accustomed 20 receive tat
4 price which, considering what YOU do de-
nand and rrccive, IL moderate; It will mako
PELHAM COURT Is located at Carpenters
Station Germantown, Just or beautiful Lin
roin Drive. on the Pennsylvania Railroad;
30 or SO trains a day surely transportation
enough for any one.
suites q . rooms and hath to o rooms
msnts. Prices are from $50 Up,
PELHAM COURT is outlet perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL, and located in an alb
lolutey ideal and exclusive suburban location.
In u word, you may como to PELHAM
COURT and md perfect suburban location.
with characterization uncxCelled. am ideally con-
siTuctsd building, quiet. dignifed, elegant.
20 suit your Individual needs YOU will find
an your housekeeping problems solved and
taken care OF for You absolutely Without effort
on your part: YOU win md table OF the
utmost excellence at "A most moderate price,
and the same courtesy, service and attention
is uniform throughout tho entire establish
For full information, arrangements for In
spection and reservations call, phone
write TO
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
,, l4ii WALNUT ST; ,,-
or TO his representative the premises at
Pelham Court.
10 call at your residence or business plncs and
take you directly to PELHAM COURT at your
convenience and pleasure,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Cornell Widow.
Artha-Have you this dance taken?
Martha-No, I'm afraid I'm forsalen.
Artha-Oh. no. l think you're little
Miss Taken.
business of dancing)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Some Languages Are Not Built for
Speed

Colonel Krautheim--I want TO
speak to the boss confdentially, but
there is lady in there.
Private Secrotary--why don't you
speak to him in German2 She
doesn't understand German.
Colonel Krauthcim-But 1 have
only few minutes.-Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
School News

The class OF 1918 Palmyra High School.
wiz hold q motion picture entertainment
this evening in Palmyra. The officers OF
Russell lyaul vice president; Hoy Hardy,
secretary. ana Aa0lph hlcNAaora treas
ufers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
FARMER SMITH.

/ wish TO become member OF your
Rainbow Club Please send me- a
beautiful Rainbow Button free. / agree
10 Do A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD "A IITPLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name .....-s'.'ssst st''ssr..ss..s.-....
address -.f'f'f'-sss'fsss f,fts.
- ..........,.....,.,......s.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Evidently
-Lapaon oPlRlon

Yisitor-well. must be on.
Occupant Of the Room--so noticed
long time ago.-cornen Widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Double Blow

Double Blow
Young Mani should like TO ask
your advice as to whether you think
your daughter would make suitable
wife.
Lawyer-No, / don't think she
would Ten dollars pleased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Real ESTATE FOR RENT
WEST PumADEIrHfA
contiaued from rrceedino cossmn
s.sIORY porch. front seu,ldotschsd, II rooms
is;sr iS sss; SST pSgsr sd Il e0fa,Gd" fRlnad 4, s''VV
GERMANTOWN
srENroN--seysrai desirable hsvsss for !sn,'
MfrRN%' pSSifSrAN SSifSr 'S't z CO., - r. ~ cor broad
and Chestnut ----..------
t22--i72s RUTLER sT-e rooms hath, hard
wood floors, steam heat. combination lEhting
excellent condition. a----
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
s,aa.S S6RyrH SIDE; NEAE ,5gr5. srArIS9SS SS,,,,
stone ana rome h%9nSe % ~ s,G gG2on15' ni' o"'"''
i,yvkR%65HSSn a ESfiES
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED
CITY .--.--
THREE. STORY. furnished: north ot Market
easy terms desirable. u 3ta. LEDGER Central.
MORTGAGES
TO SECURE A MORTGAGES
Re Il nrst or socgnd--lt you doslre etnoien,
Call. PHoSs OR WRITE TO Us
your unortsasp will be as good as placed"
NORMAN $ sHERwoop, iul walnut at.
$l00,0OO-41a% FLAT
SPECIAL TRUST FUND
uoRAGGSo9np EInIST.E ERITE MGSrIAqESsirr I,s rI%AEqlESsirr ST
$50 NOTE on MpRTuAuH
,,ooo Auhdtng AsssSSla Ilo1 70 FUNDS
'VVV ~ . Iia,h
:.
SNDo FOh MIN L HANIS
Northern Trust Company
SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN -
MONEY For MoRTqAgEsr
L'>'''t tefAiiHSPR AiiHP SSiSltt SSSiSSslwEiRs isoo'.e 20
.=--" " ". h'S'p ols w, Nuit'ls Ss'---
nu1, prMM99R rMM99RLYbN!itsSS, IN n, sEcVissFPPP issFPPPcIAtrx
BRUMnNIGu 8 PARKER, INC.
li3I WALNUT sr -
80, ,,, .,,,, ,,,,.,.,,.r a, -, ,.,.,... Az,
sums from siOnU I'M also building association
money f0r second fnGrtEarrs
%. &. SEIpEi q co. lth aud CRllowhili cts.
soo. 1900 TO $4,000 TO LOAN
$50 ,,oI LEWIS ,; & g co
~. W
TRUST tn,uSpS EGB E5ESSLEr SNISn,II'TuASH
LANo TITLE w Vll.plNu NJ,
MONEY For lST .ANn sp MoRTuAuES
500 T; a. REppiNq a. SON SnM,,,,,, or
W. N,.STs oI, ynnToAaEs
,,,,p,-r, :, SH,sk I Iy,,fg SgysySfgg N, r., r. p,,r
Ei,Sps FoR Isr Avn On NopTdAuEs
ruro ,Moli,Ty,3lNSglESs iES1Bg E9B tsD,owD sALs .v.
FUNDS ~" Any SMouNrr "O"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09

GIFT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAI, THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09

CHEAP DOG FEED.-Good cooking salmon for 4c. ID at MWphy's Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09

Fresh home madc Chocolates. Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at
 the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09
SONS or THE NORTH.

Members will give Social and Dance, Wednesday, Feb. 9th at Q o'clock sharp for the ladies who as- tended the Leap Yaar Dance. Mezn-
 bers only. KY
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09


 The male members of the Sons oi the North tonight will entertain the ladies who ygeve the Leap Year dance so successfully and will en. deavor to make it ss famous sue cess as the ladies achieved, Nothing will Do left undonc to secure this being the mort delightful reunion of the winter. If is confined to members of the order.
 
 Al Gawn's motor sled was the center of attraction for while on Front street yesterday afternoon az it chou-choued its petrolistic way with the abandon of dog sled that ignores an ordinance as to speed. the motor contrivance is from a motor cycle and the Hriving whee' is a chained pneumatic tired whee. It goes all right, and defics scoffers to say it doesn't.
 
 Mrs. Ed Darling has received no- tice from Golfers Weekly of the willingness of the national weekly to accept all the literary work or this talented lady at the usual Col Hers rate.
 Last night goodly crowd of un- terrified filled the City Hall to at- tend the primaries. Geo B. Grigsby called the meeting to order. Phn Ernst was elected permanent chair man and Phil Corrigan permanent secretay. It was moved that the seventy candidates for delegate, of which there were nrty-five to be elected, be voted upon. This was seconded and carried. On motion passed ballots with the names ot those candidates for delegates to the Juneau convention were furnished those present, all voting being re- quired to subscribe pledge to sup port the convention nominees. To facilitate counting, the names of those not voted as candidates were to be scratched by voters. The tallying took long time. The following were elected dele gates:
 Harry H. Brown, w. H. Brown, U. V. Bursik, w. J. Butler, Barney Coggins, Philip Corrigan, Thos Clerf, j. NJ. Crabtree, Jas. P. Daily Russ Downing, Phil Ernst, Mrs Nj. Fitzgerald, John Forbes, A. Ford, Galen B. Fry. George B. Grigsby w. R. Hays, Jas. B. Ivory, c. F.. Janssen, V. A. Julien, Con Kelly, Tom Killeen, Wm. Marx, Arthur c. Maus, Jas. McAllister, l.. H. McCloy. Jos. McDougall Thos. McGann, Chas Mclaughlin, Ed Moran Phil Murphy, Chas Murray, D. Mur7 ray, B. w. Nelly, Mrs. B. W, Nelly, Chas. Neuhaus, Dennis O'Brien, Mrs. D. O'Brien, Hugh O'Neill, J. M. Ohrem, Al Orland, F. w. Petrick, A. D. Poteot, P. Sather, Mrs. M. l.. Sauvain, F. J. Sellons, Joseph Silk, M. o. Solberg August Strum, George Sykes, M. J. Walsh, John G. Wanger, Herman Webb, J. lB. Williams, Arthur F. Wright. e
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. Local Union 17S9, Carpenters anu soiners of America, meets every FIT day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at 8 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09
A. B.s ATTENTION.

All members of the Arctic Brotherhood are requested to be at A. B. Club Rooms at 12:30 P. M on Tursday to attend the funeral of Brother Lee Loutitt
 F. M. KIESELE. Arctic Chief.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 2AO. w. K. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 24O. of the w. F. of M., is helo every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours 1 p. m. to 6 D. m., T D. m. to D. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.