davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21
SHIPPING News.
HARBOR Notes

Saturday the L. S navy collier Pro-
teus sailed from San Francisco for
this port.
. Next mail for San Francisco goes
in the WiIhelmina at 10 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning.
Stock subscriptions for the China
Mali will close February 90, advices
to Ching Shat state.
Late Saturday the Chilean bark
Guaytecas sailed for Eureka. She was
here from Antofagasta January 80.
The Canadian n-AustraIian liner Ma.
kura, from Vancouver. is a day late,
and will not arrive until Thursday or
later.
The T. X. K. liner Persia Maru, due
here February 90 from the Orient, is
two days late. She will not arrive
until March 2.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive tomorrow morning The Manoa
has 96 bags, and the Northern Pacific
will probably have despatch.
A second attempt 10 float the for
mer Kosmos liner Sesostris, driven
ashore in 1906 of Ocos, on the west
coast of South America, will be made.
Purser ]. A. Corrigan's place is tax
en- this trip on the Matson steamer
Manoa, due tomorrow morning from
San Francisco, by Purser Mckenzie.
Sugar awaiting shipment on wind
ward Kauai is reported by the Like
like to be 10000 bags of Kealia. 1910
Of Kekaha, 500 of Koloa and $500 of
Eihre. ....-. r.
The training ship Newport, here
last summer. may bes returned to the
A move is on foot to
abolish the New York State Nautical
School .:s-. .3.
The Claudine Saturday night
brought "a cabin and "a deck passen-
gers here from Maui for the Carnival,
and the Kinau, in yesterday morning,
81 cabin and 81 deck from Kauai.
Kauai's sugar list is reported Satur- |
day by the Inter-Island steamer Maui
to include the following: Makaweli,
22,343; McBryde, 20,039; Koloa, 22.-
O93; Makee, $4,000; Kilauea, 100; Ii
hue. $40.
As Tuesday. February %, is legal
holiday, Collector of Customs Malcolm
A. Franklin has announced that the
custom house will be closed all that
day. except for entrance apd clearance
Of vessels.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
Is reported by the Mauna Kea to be:
Olaa. $4,000; Waiakea, 90O0;. Hawaii |
Will, 1850; Wainaku, 1890; Onomea,
i452; Pepeekeo, $500; Honomu, 1900;
6727; Papaaloa, 4106; Kai-
wiki, 1880; Kukaiau. 32S8: Hamakua,
lnoc. 0ean
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21
OLD BOARD AND SANE
OFFICERS or LEVERS
& COOKE RENAMED

At the annual meeting of stockhold.
ers Of Levers 4 Cooke. Ltd. held sat.
urday afternoon, the old board of di.
rectors was reelected. and the old on.
GERS again named by the directorate.
The ofilcisl fist for 1916 remains as
follows: President, F. J. Lowrey: vice.
president, C. II. Cooke; secretary, F.
ID. Lowrey; treasurer, S. M. Lowrey;
directors. Robert Levers and Richard
A. Cooke The officers. are also di.
rectors.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
stock books of this Company will be
closed to transfers from "Wednesday,
February 23rd, 1916, to Saturday, Feb
ruary 26th, 1916, both days inclusive
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
BY its Treasurer, ...
J.:A. BALCH.
Honolulu, T. a., February 21st, 1916.
6403-Feb. q, 90, 25
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21

According to the Holland press,
there are many cases before the Brit
ish Prize Court that even if peace
were concluded now, the court would
have to sit for two more years to
conclude. its business.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21

Between Boards: Sales: 125 OIaa,
1873; AZ Eva, 80; 100 Pioneer, IS;
loo H. G. e 8. Co.. 47k; $1,000 Hilo
Elk. IS, 55; $4,000 Hilo Ex IS, 55.
Session Sales: 5, 80 Kahuku, 20;
5, 10 Oahu Sugar Co., BAN; 40 Pahang
Rubber Co., TIA; so, Is Pioneer, As;
so Kahuku, 20; so, so, 200, $50 Olaa,
1875; 35 Waialua, S3; so, so, so H. c..
& s. Co, IS; ,25, 25, so Nut Tel
Co, 20. ....
Feb. 81, 1916-No session of the ex-
change tomorrow, February %, 1916,
Washington's Birthday.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg.
test, 5.05 cents. or SOL per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21
NOTICE.
ApJoU RNED ANNUAL MEETING.

The Adjourned Annual Meeting Of
the Stockholders of the California
Feed Co., Ltd, win be held at the COM
pany's office, corner Alakea and Queen
Sts., at p. m. Thursday. Feb. "a, 1916.
.... L. C. KING,
e. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21
FUNERAL NOTICE,
-. ...- 4a
A

The funeral services Of late w.
NJ. Rufus E., Chappeil OF Schofield
Lodge No. 443, r and A. ~, Wili be
conducted BY Oceanic Lodge No. 571,
f. and A. NJ, at 2 p. m. Wednesday,,
February %. 1916. S
All members are requested to at-
tend.
By order Of the ". III
G. J. DE ROO.
Acting Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
oNoMEA SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting Of shareholders of
Onomea Sugar Company. held at the
office of C. Brewer & Company Limit
ed), in Honolulu, T. H., upon February
21st, 1916, the following Officers and
Directors were elected to serve for the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21

Mateo yiteroo, G. N. Joan and San.
tiago Gaiyani engaged In q general
fight at Queen and Richards streets
Sunday night, using knives and sticks
freely. The battle was ended by. a
flank attacq by Policemen Robert
Akeo and G. II. Kflia. All OF the men
were bruised and cut, and had to be
treated at the Emergency hospital.
They were arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21

All Of the above named,, with the eX'
ception of the Auditor, constitute the
Board of Directors
... E. A r. ROSS,
Secretary, Onomea Sugar Company.
Honolulu, T. H., February 81, 1916.
E.. 6403-3t r" =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21
POLICE COURT DtINGS.
AND N0TATl0NS FOUND
ON STATION BL0TTER

Pvt. Hash, Co. /. 25th Infantry, last
night slapped Pasqual Amito In the
face in Alapai lane, and was arrested
and handed oyerSto the provost guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21

Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
is reported by the Mauna Kea to be:
Olaa. $4,000; Waiakea, 5000; Hawaii
Mil, $3.50; Wainakn, 1890; Onomea,
4452; Pepeekeo, $500; Honomu, 1900;
Hakalau, 6727; Papaaloa, 4106; Kai-
wiki, 1880: Kukaiau. 1888; Hamak1a,
90ss; Paauhau, $500 Honokaa, IT.
600; Punaluu, 17s7i; Honuapo, 555.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21
SITUATION WANTED.

Furnished room for two on the beach
at Waikiki. Phone 1857, 6403-2
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-21

As Tuesday. February %, is legal
holiday, Collector Of Customs Malcolm
A. Franklin has announced that the
custom house will be closed all that
day. except for entrance apd clearance
Of vessels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
venty shipments instead d one.

a A
twenty Shipments instead OF one
The high prices prevailing for GER
tain products which can be obtained
only from abroad, particularly spices
and crude drugs, has Increased the
temptation to adulterate. According to
the chief chemists report shipments Of
coriander fennel, celery. anise, cumin,
Chinese and Indian mustard. SIENNA
leaves, cinchona, ipecac and other pro-
ducts were found to be Sadulterated
and were denied entry into this coun-
try. Many shipments OF medicines were
found to be misoranded, the labels con-
tanning false or fraudulent claims as
to the curative powers. and such ship
ments were detained until the mis-
branding was corrected. Among other
articles of food found to be in violation
of the-iaw may be mentioned decom-
posed tomato pastes and products
spoiled sardines. wormy olives, olive oil.
pepper, macaroni and beverages. Spec
ial attention was given to milk import
ed from Canada into the New England
states. There was a marked improve
ment in the wholesomeness of this
milk during the year owing to the ex-
clusion of shipments of contaminated
milk produced under insanitary condi-
tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Entente AeropIanes DESTROYED
GERMANY JusTIFlEs SINKING.
Berlin in Reply to U. S. Note Says
Steamer Delto Was Enemy Transport.

Berlin in Reply to U. S. Note Says
Steamer Delto Was Enemy Transport.
Berlin, via London, Dec 28.-The re-
ply Of the German government to an
other Of the American inquiries in re-
gard to steamships sunk by subma-
rines, in this instance relating to the
destruction Of the Norwegian steamer
Delto, with Americans in the crew, de-
tlares that the steamer was chartered
for transport purposes to a belligerent
government and hence it's destruction
was legitimate. The reply says that
so far as was possible the safety Of the
crew was provided for. The men were
given half an hour to enter the boats.
The weather was clear and the dis
tance to the shore not excessive.
The, settlement of the Marina case
which hinges on the question whether
the steamship was q government
transport, is being delayed pending re-
ceipt Of further adyices from Washing
ton. The American government has
transmitted for information two state
ments from the British government
claiming the vessel was engaged in
Carrying horses for east bound voyages
but under no engagements for west
bound trips, and therefore could not be
regarded as transport
There have been no further develop
ments in the case OF the Arabia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Attorney General-Elect
Havner Pledges Rigid
Law Enforcement.
NAMES ASSISTANTS
FOR TWO-YEAR TERM
Present Assistant Attorney Robbins to
Be Retained Until After Close Of
Next Legislative Session--H. n. Car
ter, Of corydon, Becomes First As
sistant and w. r. c. kendrick, Of
keokuk, Second Assistant.

Des Moines, Dec. 2S.-H. NJ. Havner,
of Marengo, attorney general-elect OK
Iowa. today announced the staff Of at
torneys, who will conduct the affairs OF
the department of justice during his
term Of office, as follows:
First assistant attorney general-H.
H. Carter, Corydon.
Second assistant attorney general
w. r. G. Kendrick, keokuk.
Special COUNSEL. w. Sandusky.
New Hampton.
Special counsel---C. a. Robbins, Des
Moines.
+. Law clerk-Mrs. ]. II. Courtney, Des
Moines.
The attorney general said he
would follow a line of vigorous law
enforcement in the conduct of his Of
flee.
He announced that c. A. Robbins,
who is a member Of the present staff
Of Attorney General Cosson, would re-
main in office until the close of the
next meeting of the general assembly.
Mr.. Kendrick will conduct civil cases
anu MI. Sahuushy, ~ was saAu' wa
deal with constitutional questions pre-.
sented to the department.
In his statement today the attorney
general elect said he would continue to
wage war against violators of the state
liquor laws.
Mr.. Carter is member of the law
firm Of Carter & Bracewell, of Cory
don. Mr.. Kendrick Is a practicing at
torney in Keokuk. Mr.. Sandusky has
been practicing attorney in New
Hampton for the past thirty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
APPROVE WILSON'S COURSE.
European Trades Unions and Religion
Bodjos Send Massauea.

The Hague, Dec. 2S.-A flood of
cablegrams Is being sent to President
Wilson by trades unions. social welfare
societies, religious bodies Of all de-
nominations and other organizations
wishing him success In what they re-
gard as his efforts to bring about peace.
The Dutch socialist party sent the fol-
lowing message to the president to-
day:
The Dutch socialist party supports
in the strongest way your initiative in
appealing to the belligerent powers to
accept your proposal
The newspapers regard the situation
rather hopefully with the exception
Of the Telegraaf which favors war
to finish and sneers at Germany's an
swer, using the words. III It can be
called an answer" Thes Telegram says
the central powers are grateful to Pres
ident Wilson, which us comprehensive
inasmuch as their idea Of a durable
peace is to arrange things so. as to
avoid having to give M the territory
they have grasped."
The general feeling perhaps Is best
expressed by the pacifist Neuws Van
Den Dag which says:
mo one will be under any Illusion
about speedy meeting Of peace dele
gates at The Hague or elsewhere to
begin discussions, altho the hope re-
mains that this mountain Of talk will
bring forth more than mouse, and
that from now on the voice of peace
will never more he stilled."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
INSPECT IMPORTED FOODS.
Many Shipments Of Adultsrated Pro-
ducts Denied Entry into u, S.

Many Shipments Of Adulterated Pro.
ducts Denied Entry into Y. S.
Washington, Dec. 2s.-That increased
vigilance on the part Of the officials in
charge of the enforcement OF the Food
and Drugs Act is required by condi-
5tions brought about BY the European
war to prevent shipment into the
United States Of adulterated and mis-
branded foods and drugs is shown BY
the report Of the chief Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry, just published While the
volume OF imported foods and drugs
has decreased since the outbreak OF the
war, the variety Of grades has increas-
ed. Likewise the number OF shipments
in proportion to the quantity is larger.
Tor it is now necessary for importers to
get from many sources the supplies
which previously could be obtained
from one place. One importer may bring.
in twenty small shipments ali obtained
n different places and OF varying de-
grees OF purity where previously he
would have brought in the same guam
tity In one shipment of uniform quail
3lty. This makes it necessary for the
Inspector to look for and exa mine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Markets and General:
STEAMER MARYLAND
REGARDED AS LOST
Search For Vessel and Crew is Aban.
doned Without Having Developed
Any Trace Of Either - Passing
Steamer May Have Rescued Mon.

Nantucket. Mass. Dec. 2S. - The
steamer Maryland was regarded as
probably lost today.
Search for the vessel and her crew
by the two coast guard cutters, which
was begun after the Marylands calls of
distress were suddenly silenced Christ
mas night, was abandoned withou,
having developed any trace Of the
steamship by either.
Flotsam found by the cutters could
not be identified as being from the
Maryland Hope for the safety Of the
steamers thirty odd men lies In the
possibility that they were picked up
from the ships boats by passing
steamer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
STAMP INJURIES EGGS.
Federal Plans 90 srhru n ousewiv
4 s Will Neod New Coffee N Method.

II federal Plans Go Thru Housewives
Will Nssd New Coffee Method.
New York Dec. 2S.-Danger of an
ink flavor In coffee settled by egg shells
was advanced as one reason against
stamping cold storage on eggs here
today before the supreme court on the
application Of John ]. Dillon. state
commissioner OF foods and markets,
for an injunction against selling eggs
not SO marked. Another argument was
that the individuality OF eggs as to
shape made the labelling OF each one
impracticable.
The arguments were presented by
grocerymAn's counsel. "A representa-
tive OF the state attorney generals
office argued In support Of the applica-
tion that the failure OF some stores to
appraise their customers of the sort
OF eggs they were buying made the
stamp order unnecessary. Ffie court
reserved decision. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
"RouND ROBIN" A BOOMERANG.
Non Commissioned Officers Of tho
Eiahth Ohio Air Grievances.

Nom Commissioned Officers Of tho
Eighth Ohio Air Grievances.
El Paso, Tex, Dec. 2S.--All the nom
commissioned officers Of the Eighth
Ohio infantry signing the round robin
presented written explanation to Gen.
George Bell, Jr, commander of the bor-
der division here, who announced that
they would be confined to camp for
fifteen days, but could be permitted to-
retain their warrants.
In the explanation presented to Gen
eral Bell, the nom commissioned Off
GERS said the statement which they
signed was intended as correction Of
a newspaper article appearing in an
Akron paper. The statement ended by
saving no offense was meant against
military regulation when the statement
was signed.
General Bell announced that only
Private Dixon would be tried by sum
mary court OH the charge OF drafting
the round robin"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28

what they intend to say. She knows
the allies will never make peace on the
terms she is at present Offering but in
the period Of slackening Of operations
she will obtain fresh supplies and pre-
pare for fresh operations"
The Petit Parisien says:
The reply of Germany and Austria
Hungary is not a direct loyal answer to
the American suggestions. It is only u
hypocritical expedient. President VIII
son asks the belligerents to state their
position. The central powers ignore
this and simply offer conference
without any preliminaries.s That is a
trap in which they very naively
thought TO catch the allies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
SHOTS FIRED ACROSS BORDER.
kentucky Guardsmsn Shoot at Mex.
lean Snpers.

lean Snipers.
Ei Paso. Tex. Dec. 2S.--Several hum
dred shots were fred across the Rio
Grande into Mexico west of here today
by members of the Kentucky National
Guard. whose officers declared the
fusilade was in response to shots from
the Mexican side So spirited was the
firing that residents Of the neighbor-
hood thought machine gun was being
used.
About four shots were fired at our
detached post" said Capt. L. w. Clarke.
of l. company, Third Kentucky infan-
try, which did the firing. when one
Of the men struck a match to light 4
cigaret The detachment had fired
about fifteen shots when We jumped
In.
Firing seemed to come from several
points. We kept up our fire until we
were sure the Mexicans were driven
out"
After personal investigation. Gem
eral Bell. commanding the border di-
vision here announced to-day that tho
exchange OF rifle shots across the hor-
der started from the Mexican side.
when one OF ,he Kentucky sentry out
posts struck match.s General Bell said
he would at once notify the Jnarex
authorities es the shooting. General
Murguia, commander at Jnarez, a,s1
instituted an investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
CIGAR BOMBS in MAILS.

Postmasters Ordered to Watch for
Packages Containing Bombs.
Los Angeles Dec. 2S.--A warning to
satch for ''tubulax, packages containing
cigar bonibs''- was tsent last night to
[postmasters fthrpout the United States
by local postal authorities who learned
that twenty-five OF the explosive cigars
were mailed December. q at GofYs, Cal.
This information was furnished the,
postal inspectors by A. C. Garner,
conductor on a Santa Fe passenger
train. who reported he found the pack
age stamped and addressed in smok-
ing car on his train Dec %. He4picked
them up shortly after the train left
Barstow, Cal, he said, and mailed them
at Goffs, thinking they were overlooked
by passenger who had left the>train.
Garner told his story to the authori-
ties after he had learned of the injury
plosive cigars received in small tubular
packages.
He said he remembered distinctly
some Of the packages were addressed
to persons in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Barstow. and cities in Arizona,
Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota, North Da-
kota and others in states. which he
could not recall.
Six of the bombs" have been ac-
counted for, according to postal author
tiles. Two were received in Los An
geles today. Charles S. Ranger postal
inspector, said all the packages should
reach their destination within the next
"a or 4s hours and for that reason he
had sent the warning to postmasters.
The local postal authorities began
their investigation of the sending of
cigar bombs thru the mails after John
D. Bennett, OF Brawley, Cal. was Sc
riously injured when one he was smok-
ing exploded in his face Dec. "a. He
had received 1t thru the mails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
COUNT rlszA NOT TO RETIRE.
Hungarian Premier to Retain Office
Says Official Announcement.

Hungarian Premier to Retain Office,
Says Official Announcement.
Berlin, via London. Dec. 2S.--she adj
ministration papers III Budapest today
deny report published in the opposi-
ton organs that Count Stephen Tisza,
the Hungarian premier, is about to fol-
low Baron Burian and DR.. Won Koerber
into retirement. The possibility Of the
withdrawal from public life Of Hun
gary's strong man has however, been
in the air since before the death Of
Emperor Francis Joseph.
A well authenticated story then de-
clared that Baron Burian was about to
be replaced by Count Czernin and that
Premier Tisza was also scheduled TO
go. According to this story these
changes were contemplated as in line
with determination to weaken, the
predominance which Hungary Under
Count Tisza had acquired in the dual
...a::a .ch =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
JURY FAILS TO REPORT.
No Decision In "Wild Horse Case
Reached at Noon Today.

Omaha, Dec. 2S.--At noon today The
jury in the wild horse" case In the
federal court here had returned no
verdict. Court officials said Judge
Woodrough had ordered the jury to re-
port to him at o'clock this afternoon
for further instruction, if such be
needed. The case Is one In which the
United States Live Stock Company
and the Omaha Land Company are
charged by the government with al
legged sales of fictitious wild horses"
in Arizona. The government alleges
these sales amounted to s40,00O.e00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
WAR STOCKS AGAIN SLUMP.
international Situation Today Cause Of
Nj Further HEAVY Liquidation.

international Situation Today Cause Of
Further Heavy Liquidation.
New York. Dec. 2S.-Prices on the
stock exchange broke again today. fur
ther heavy liquidation being induced
by the International situation, with
Mexico as an additional factor Sell
ing became more active after the pub
lcation Of what purported to be Sec
ond note from Berlin, but proved to be
a belated forecast Of Germany's note of
Tuesday. In point Of fact this seemed
to serve, as an excuse for another bear
raid rather than the actual reason for
the decline. Some important stocks
were within striking distance Of last
weeks lowest level.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
CHARTER OAK MAN DIES.
End Comes Suddenly to ]. A. Mains,
Prominent Political Leader.

Special to Times -RepubIlcan.
Denison, Dec. 2S.--I. A. Mains, one OF
the most prominent men of Charter
Oak, fell dead on the porch OF his
home this morning. He had just re-
turned from seeing friends off at the
train. Mr.. Mains was postmaster OF
Charter Oak for many years and had
been mayor and held many public
offices. He was chairman OF the re-
publican central committee OF this
county and on Tuesday and Wednes-
day sat in the court house at Denison
as one Of the judges in the contested
election case of Andrew Bell against
w z. Kahler over the office OF
county attorney. His death was thus
great shock surprise to his friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
Fido of Some Use.

Mistress (overJoyed at the unex-
reetea recovery Of he. !eng lest F!do>
And tell me, Peters. where did you
find my sweet little darling?
Peters--Well. mum--er--the fact Is,
low sort OF fellow had him tied to a
pole and was washing windows with
hi.: Pc ss!mg show tLaHa0fH}i. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-28
ARGENTINA BOY 70 ENTER !. s. c.
Father Is Greatly Impressed During
slsss aecant Visit.

Ames. Dec. 2s.-As an aftermath to
he visit in Ames Of the party Of South
Americans who were guests Of Dean c.
r. Curtiss and the college. one Of the
members, Senior Alfedo Bullreich, Of
Buenos Ayres. Argentina. has an
nounced that he has definitely decided
to send his boy to Iowa State College
next fall.
So impressed was he with the coll
!ese. that he decided with little delii,-
Grafton that he wanted his son totstudy
agriculture in Iowa's college. 1t is all
the more compliment to the college,
that previous to his coming to Ames,
he had visited a number of other agri
n,,1x,x~a1 cotyNs~ - . .