davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

The way of the treason preaching
periodical is becoming more difficult.
denied to two pro- German publications,
and few days SINCE Parsons mag
azine, the cleverest and best edited of
the anti-American magazines, went
into bankruptcy because it could no
longer get support from advertisers.
These are excellent signs of the times.
We do not think the country will be
at war very long before the copper
heads VIII take to cover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

We were talking with man
this week who makes many cities
and towns in this state and Is
obliged to call upon many classes
of people in every place, and he
tells us that the first time he
called in Forsyth on his mission
he could not help but notice the
superiority of our people over
many other places that he visits
on his ounds.-t'orsyth Times
Journal.
We are glad to learn that The In
dependent told us not long ago tina
the superior people of Montana live
in Helena
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

Perhaps there is selfish satisfaction
to those of us who are compelled to
remain home and work in the an
nounCement that 500 hotel keepers
of Atlantic City have pledged
a beetless Tuesday each week. There
may be a little more beef for the poor.
and besides the guests at Atlantic City
hotels who do not like it can leave at
any time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
DIDN'T NEED THEM.

While a traveller was waiting tor an
opportunity TO show his samples to
a. merchant a customer came in and
bought a couple of nightshirts. After
ward long, lanl1 laborer, with his
trousers tied below the knees, said to
the merchant:
What was them things that chap
bought ?"
2 "Nightshirts. Can | sell you one or
two"
~ mo. l should think not. don't
sit ;. about much e'nights."-Dailas
News. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

General McGraW made a stand at
New York yesterday and re- formed his
lines. compelling the White Sox to
await the arrival of reinforcements.
The engagement WILL be renewed to-
day and while the decision Is in doubt
we predict that General Comiskey will
compel the signing of peace terms IN
Chica GO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

Let us continue to be victorious ana
hold our peace" Won Hindenbura
says, meaning, we suppose. that Ger.
many must hang on because hades
will break if she let's go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

Little Uruguay having broken with
Germany, we may expect another Wis
itor to be waiting in the ante room
of Uncle Sans big banking narlor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

We think that the Commoner says a
great deal i'll these few words: Yes
there are lots OF things TO be done
after the war but winning the war Is
the thing to consider now. Stand to-
sether and win" That is the talk, and
If the people will believe and act the
great result Will be that much closer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
roo MANY eNcoREs.

Oar ain much encouragement said
Uncle Eben, I'm torgtyin' an Apemy
sMAO starts spmpin' else every time
Iy6d forgive 'im."-Washia0eeARtet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

A fatted calf has 20 love fosF TN
prcdigal CON- s. ~ args- 3 G S
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
BRITISH SHIPPING
LOSSES INCREASE

Fourteen British merchantmen of
| 900 tons aud over, and seven "f les
than l.GOO tons were sunk by mines or
submarines last week. according 10 the
weekly admiralty report issued Wed
ncSiay This i an Increase of four
vessels IN the larger category over the
number reported sunk in last week
report.
The admiralty statement follows
Arrivals loss; Sailings, liz
British merchantmen over l,WH
ton sunk by mines or submarine in
cluding one previously, II under
1000 tons. Z.
Fishing vessels sunk. u.
British merchantmen unstcceSSilll\
attacked including one previously,
Last weeks admiralty report an
nounccd the sinking of seventeen Brll
ish merchant vessels lS-tcn or more thai
.GN tons and seven of less tonnage,
The week previously only one crhf
of 800 ton and over aud liv" of les
Tonnage were sent tu the bottom.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29

Washington. Nov. .G Orders re-
ducing the alcohol contents ~ beer To
three per cent will hc issued soon by
the food administration with the ap-
proyal Of President Wilson. Al the
same time the amount of grain used
hy brewers will h. cut down approNi-
nntcly thirty per cent, although the
volume of beer will not be- dccrca ed.
In making this announcement the
food administration points out that
since there is IN the country two or
three years supply Of whisky II Is un'
desirable at the present time to STOP
entirely the brewing of beer because
Of the possibility of driving the peo
pie to whisky drinking The social
question involved, II is declared, must
he given an equal consideration with
that of food conservation. OF thi'
problem the statement says
THE food bill provides for the pro
hibition Of the use Of foodstuifs In thu
production Of distilled spirits for bev
erage purposes and the use Of food
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
GERM tNS HELD N L :.
NUMBER NE\Rll $500

TWO classes Of German prisoners are
now detained in this country. one Is
comprised Of sailors taken into cu>to-
dy when the United States entered the
war: the other consists of allen cnc-
mics" civilians who have been ar
rested aud are now being held under
governmental regulations for various
reasons.
The principal detention camp is at
Fort Mcpherson. Ga where approx
mately $50 war prisoners are held. at
Fort OglclhG.pc, Ga.. there are 100 at
len enemies at Fort Douglas. Utah
there are 5l7 prisoners Of war and 81
intcrnrd Germans Small dctachmcni>
are now temporarily quaricrcd at Ar
my posts throughout the country, hui
their number Is relatively small.
Altogether there are 2.Hi aclua
prisoners Of war IN the custody Of III,
War Department and about 100 III
termed aliens held at the request Of th,
Department of Justice.
It is estimated that Germany is nov
holding 80 sailors taken from Amcri
can ships by commerce raiders an'
other German vessels.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
MUST WISE UP
ON THE DRAFT LAW

Washington. Nov. ~. All persons
subject to the Sclectivc military Scrv-
ice law, Provost Marshal General
Crowdcr has announced, are charged
wnh knowing the law and accompany
ing regulations and failure to comply
with them will hc considered mis-
demeanor. punishable by Imprisonment
Failure may also cause immediate IN.
duction into military service and will
operate as II waiver Of any right ~
privilege which might otherwise have
been claimed.
General trowder pointed out that
all previous exemptions are revoked
under the regulations.
The local board Is to do everything
possible 10 acquaint rcgiStrnnlS with
thicr order of liability II is absolute
ly necessary that each rcgiStrnn'
shall know his order number, Tht
board is to mail to rcgiStrant> motto,
! of its action concerning them aud u
any duties that they are required 4
perform and notice of its disposition
of the claims of other persons regard
ing regislrants shall hc mailed to th'
rcgiStrnntS and other persons aS well
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
FIRST DRAFT No EXPENSE
To GOVERNMENT IN CURRY

The cost 10 the government of The
registration aud the draft uf the first
soldiers .iaS been estimated 10y states
aud II has been figured that in New
Mexico it cost Sll per man for each
man drawn into actual service. The
cost in New Mexico was considerably
more than in some states. The state
of Nevada was the only state IN the
Union that furnished its quota without
ANY expense to the national govern
ncnl
While ii cost xll to furnish n soldier
in New Mexico our readers do not
want to get the idea IN their heads
that any of this expense was Incurred
In Curry county The local board here
has lnborcd faithfully and the govern
mrnt was not oul one penny of expense
in the selection of the - men that
went to the front from here. II was u
biz joh hut everyone who had any
work to do, from the registration clerks
up. furnished their services absolutely
without cost.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
Eastern Railroads Are to
Be Operated Jointly

ority of transportation Fuel Admins
traitor IIooycr. Chairman Hurley of the
Shipping board Edgar Il, Clark of III"
Interstate Commerce Commission AMI
others. The plan will be put into I'M
mediate effect.
The railroad situation has caused
considerable concern not only among
the government heads but IN railroad
circles aS we'll Despite the fact that
the railroads are moving more traffic
than they ever before carried it has
been Sccn that the breaking point is
near.
With industries idle for lack Of coal,
Industrial plants unable To obtain raw
materials aud domestic consumers IN
able To obtain necessities, there Is dis
position IN government circles To deny
Transportation to n large number of
IcOmmoditieS claSScd rs non-cSSentinlS
fpriority arrangements as they now cN
Iist, it is asserted, defeat their own oh
eject The committee Of vice presidents
ewil meet in Washington OH Monday I,
formulate further rules for operation
and to consider additional recommend
nlionS to the government.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
Uncle Sam to Take Some
of the Kick Out of Beer

stuffs for the production Of distilled
drinks stopped September $. There Is,
however. IN the country from two {"
three years supply Of whisky, brandy
and gin and other distilled liquors.
The food bil provides that these IL
quorS can hr commandecrcd by the
government il required for purposes
Of manufacture Of alcohol for muni-
tonS. ON the other hand the require
mcnts for industrial alcohol IN addi.
tion to the normal output from saw
dust aud other waste products is at
present negligible.
"ThoSe who wish brewing entirely
suppressed should therefore bear IN
mind that il such n course were pur'
sued the country would b. placed oI
whisky basis entirely and the amount
Of alcohol consumed most probably
would increase.
"Thr dcSirahiity of saving all The
grain used in brewing from the point
of view Of food conservation Is thcr"
fore limited by the social question III
volyed m the exclusive use OF whisky,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
PROGRAM
Friday. Nov. 20 to Saturday, Dee. Sth

Friday. Nov. 80 Last chapter "I
"Thc Fatal Ring Mollic King III
"Thc Seven Pearls" chapter H. AMI
Ham and Bud Comedy and Pall''
News.
saturday. Dee. l. Mary Prkf"rd III
"rhc pride Of the Clan
Monday Dee. =, All comedy program
"a Pullman Bride" "A Dog Catcher :
Love" and other reels
Tuesday, Dec I. vivian Martin III
"Thc Sunset Trail and an rdurnlinla'
reel
wednesday. Dee ). Ethel Clayton IN
ouo,y Money" aud a Big "N" Comedy.
Thursday Dee e Jack Pickford AMI
Ioui.c IIur in Jack and Jill ANA
Universal Animated Weekly
Friday Dee Z Mollic King in 'ih'
scycn Pearls" chapter II, and Il hv'
reel feature. Entire receipts to Red
,.r,ss and Army Y. NJ. e. A.
Saturday. Dee $. Mary Pickford II
The Little Princess" and Ham anc
Bud Comedy.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
WAR COST FOR 1878
WILL Be No HIGHER

Washington. Nov 2G.-..'rhc second
year of the war will cost the United
States about the same rs the first, ac-
cording 10 estimated expenditures pre-
pared at the treasury department
For the fiscal year beginning July |.
next. ordinary disbursements not i'll
cluding loans to allies or Interest on
bonds vet to hc authorized. are cSti'
mated AT Sl2,7Ol 0oO.0oo, ~ compared
with Sl2.3lG,OOO.0 for The current
year ending June -. 1917. This rSti-
mate includes interest un the Nl1ho
900 600 government securities already
issued
\ large part of the sum must h'
raised 10y bonds. Secretary McAdo'
already has ANNOUNCED that about
SlO.OOO OOO. OOO will have to he providrt
by issuance Of bonds or treasury ccrtlli
Gates between now and June 20 l'
meet huge government expenditure
aud allied loans.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
NINE or TEN WOUNDED
N THIS WAR RECOVER.

Although surgery and medical sci
cncc have scored their greatest tri'
umph> in the treatment of the wounded
in the present war the conditions
which have had to hc met are worst III
all the history Of warfare.
II il had not been for the discovery
Of bacteria aud the method of tlghtins
them hy anti-toNuS. the vast majority
of the wounded ia the present war
would have died horrible deaths. IN
stead. over no per cent have recovered
and over ~ per cent return I" the
lighting lines.
There have also been wonderful I'M
pruvrmcnts IN the mcchanlcal ihslru-
mrnt> of surgery The improved
.plinl, for broken limbs are wonders
of simplicity With thcS" NpllhlN
wounded men can hc transported III
auto. train and hospital ships without
pain or injury, where formerly the
moving Of the wounded was q he'll OF
agony.
In the treatment Of wound, the IN
vrntion of the Carrcl-Dukin system or
irrignting aud cleaning deep wounds
has attracted wide attention and has
saved many lives. II is II cumbersome
procesS. however. and requires the re-
dressing Of the wounds every TWO
hours Surgeons are actively seeking
simpler methods.
The next great step 10 be- taken III
the armies will hc the vaccination OF
all the troops with the antlgaugrehc
serum which will prevent gangrene
from ever setting in. The vaccination
for typhoid fever and smallpox, and the
careful sanitation of camp sites, food
and water have already cut down the
deaths from sickness to below the nor
nal peace time rate whereas III the
civil war the deaths by disease vastly
i exceeded the deaths in battle or in the
wounded hospitals.
= While trench warfare has evolved
new and difficult kinds Of wounds II
b hn, had it, great compensation for the
wounded aud the surgeons Stationary
warfare enables the wounded to p''
4. picked up aS soon rs hurt ana 10 oe
=, placed in expert hands ana III tu!lS
!, equipped hospitals from the moment OF
!, injury. The hospitals and the ambn
lances are always at hand aud work
=. like clockwork.
In the war movement all is different
!. There the hospitals are left far to the
!, rcnr and the medical corps must tran
the armies II, best il can rs they
, sweep across the country The wound
cd must often lie for hours where they
. fall. before the ambuanccs reaca
4. them.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
CURRY COUNTY REC|STRANTS
CLASSIFIED As TO OCCUPATIONS

Now that all men within the draft
nsr are H. he classified and called for
service according to their several class
o., il is interesting To note the different
occupations. etc. of the men under IL
wears of age IN this county, county
Clerk Xcrwcr completed nearly week :
work recently classifying the occupa-
iinn> of ihr several men and here is
some Of the things the rlaSSiycalioh
bring, out:
o. men registered in Curry county
rf which l23 have already been called
to service or exempted. OF III" re-
lnaining 80. D3 are married men and
2tG are single. Slj are native citizens.
y are naturali2cd. y are aliens who
have declared their intention Of be-
coming citizens OF the - aliens, ~
are McNicanS. i n Canadian and !
/, q Jap.
The occupations of the 80 men are
listed aS follows:
~ are agriculluriSlN
" stock rai>rrS.
Il carpenters.
glass maker
rmpluyc Of military weapon
manufacturing establishment
u are employed IN III" railroad
stops
: In miscellaneous Industries.
I33 are working for steam railroad
rnmpanic, in other capacities hrsid"'
IA the shop.
phnoe companicsccmfwy ypp Wv WIKI
q employees of telegraph and trl'
rhonr companies.
10 In the postal service, express
companies. dray drivers, elc.
- in the banking industry. real eS
tate. stores of an kinds, etc.
. in public administration,
- professional men.
II i'm domestic manuul service, Sucl
., BARRIERS. cooks. hotel keepers, Jam
tors, etc.
10 ahorcr>.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
RED CROSS EENEFIT SOCIAL

The Whist party given AT the home
Of Mrs john Barry 10y the Merry Ma
irons for the benefit of the Red cross
was Il social. ~ well H. a financial
success. Ten tables were arranged to
accommodate the players Those pres
rnl were;
Mrs. Parker Mrs. Jim Dennis. Mrs.
Fred Dennis. Mrs riNlcy. Mrs. 'ilh'
son. Mrs. IlardWick. Mrs, Saunders
Mrs. Duckworh. Mrs Hackney, Mrs
Hall. Mrs. Scottcn. Mrs. Campbell Mrs
Mrs Dillon. Mrs Howard, Mrs. For
rcstcr Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. McltoH Mr.
Johnson. Mrs. Mnndcll, Mrs. Boykih
Mrs. Skarda. Mrs Jones Mrs. 'hap
man. Mrs. McMinn. Mr> Nelson Mrs
Howard Mrs. Mcr.fcldcr Mrs. Bishop
Mrs Iinlcy. Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Cnssrll Mrs. prichard, Mrs Rc"l
Mrs Schcurich. Mrs Mayhall Mrs
Naccy. Mrs. Miller Miss 'aII'h
Miss unrdwick Miss Noble MIS-
Lyons and Miss Carlton.
After six Jolly games. Mrs NJ u
Jones scored high and yaS presented
with cut glass bud vase. Mrs, w u
McrSfcldrr Miss Carlton aud Mis-
LYONS cut in second high. Mis- Carl
ION being successful, was presented
beautiful plate. II donation from III
Southwestern Drug Go
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
NEED BETTER ELECTION LAWS.

l,rturlS from some of New McxicoS
counties Ia the recent constitutional
election were aS much aS three weeks
coming in Onc of the crying needs OF
New Mexico is II complete working over
of the election laws. We are years
behind the times in this respect and
until the laws are corrected We cannot
expect purity Of the ballot.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
4 SERS or EXPLOSIVES
MIST SECURE LlCE\SES

4 Federal license is NOW required ~
fine United States for the legal posses
sion Of explosives any person hhVll'4
explosives and not holding h''">'
therefore hciug subject Ia Il int "l
S5.Ono aud imprisonment for one year
only citizens oi III" nitrd states
and friendly countries may obtain u
crn,r> The purchaser of dynamite
must state definitely what the cNpl"
,iyc /, to Dee used for when obIalnlni
M. liccu>r. and will hc held nrcounla
hlr for it, use ~ stated aud the re-
turu or any that may bc left.
with the strict enforcement "f tllI'
nw the Federal authorities hope Il
prevent explosives falling into hand
of cyiIly disposed persons, ana I" pu
a stop To all further dynamite plots
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29

Washington Nov. - Operation of
pll railway lines east of Chicago aS
one centralized system was decided oll
recently 10y the railroad war board 10
obtain Il maximum Of efficiency IN traf-
iic movement Cars and iruckagc facil-
iticS will hr pooled. regardless Of own
rrShip or the railroads individual in
lcrcSt This almost revolutionary move
was announced after II conference he
tween members of the war board ami
government officials, NJ which many
remedies were offered for the freight
congestion that has paralyzed lranspor-
tation in the east II was adopted aS
the hest aud rradicSt means of meeting
n situation that has threatened the
production and despatch abroad of war
materials
The roads will br operated by Il
committee Of vice presidents Of the
lines. under the general direction Of the
war board itself. comprising five of the
cmlntryS railway heads. The commit
tee of vice presidents will he given full
authority Ia adopt any measures found
necessary 10 accomplish unified op'
Grafton.
The operating program calls for the
following:
Diversion uf locomotives, employees
and machine tools from western Il
eastern railroads.
Utilization Of repair shops on west
crn lines for repairing eastern equip
ment.
Pooling Of all tracks and cQuipmen
in the east wherever practicable.
Pro rata distribution among eastern
roads Of open top ears on basis u
tonnage carrying capacity Of the equip
ment IN the pool
Diversion from congcSted lines of al
freight that can h. handled by an.
open route -
10 nuke more effective the po"lini
arrangement the war board recon
mcndrd that the government take tn
following steps Immediately:
Survey the present contracts AN
method of purchase and shipment q
coal that cross haulS may be- eliminai
cd and that coal may move on til
shortest route from producer 10 col
sumner
Extend the pooling Of conl prnducto
and shipment
Transfer ~ far H. poSSihl" the moy,
y mcnt Of foodStuilS aud other cNpol
commodities 10 southern ports to n
lirvc congestion in north AlAutJ
ports
Survey all government requirement
lllNulNllG ilit movement ol raw HlHl
rinl> and manufactured products ;
that accommodations OH roads and
terminals may IT, eliminated Will
b. products are waiting shipment or g
port.
g Require wherever possible the bull
Is ing Of war Industrial plants in tern
%. tory other than the eastern Scahoard
IT, The pooling plan was worked N
o. by the railroad heads some days "a
r. and was formally approved by COVER
~ mcnt officials at the conference. II
I, government representatives prcSc
were Robert $ Iovctl. director Of p
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
ALL AT SANTA FE.

The Curry county teachers are all
at Santa Fc This week attending the
State Teachers Association. From all
reports this is proving II very interest
Ing and profitable meeting for the
teachers with record breaking at
tendance
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
OVER THE TOP.

+ The three banks of Clovis have =
!. each iSSllcd official statements the =
!: past week and for the first Tim" =
!. IN the history Of the town the =
:. total deposits Of the hHIkS have +:
: amounted tu over SlUOO.WW.WO, +:
: During the past wear or more the =
! deposits IN Clovis banks nave been :
J. steadily increasing which Is Il :
: good indication Of the prosperity :
+ Of this section. and il Is indeed =
j. gratifying that they have now =
T. passed the million dollar mark
!. !. !. !: I. I: !. I: 1. 1. :: I. : : !
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
COMPLETE ELEC.
TION RETt rms

!. Santa Fe \. NJ, Nov. 2G Fl. :
!: nal results Of the election held :
: November were complied today. :
!: following the receipt by the state
:. cunynSsing board Of the last oili- =
!. cinl county returns The prohibit
:: lion amendment carried 10y ma
:. iority of ld.lSI the tan amend
!. mcni was defeated by n majority
+ Of 1921. and the judicial amend
:. menl lost 10y II majority of 5,6l.
::
:, !. 1. !. 4. !. !. !. !: !: !. !. : I. !. :
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
CURRY II BANNER
PROHIBITION COUNTY.

+ Curry county gave majority
!. for prohibition in the election
1. few weeks ago of just little
4. over six 10 one. Other counties
!. in the state gave a bigger number
!. Of prohibition votes but no county
!. rolled up bigger pror."tion OF
+ lis vote on the dry side. Valencia
= county with pro vote Of . to
+ ran Curry county Il pretty close
:. second aud several counties re-
Z. corded a dry vote Of over to !.
+
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29
SIN FIRST PRIZES.

+ County Agent Peterson has re :
+ cciycd tclcgraphic Information =
1. from Santa Fe that the Curry :
:: County boys and girls won six .
+ first prizes In the Boys and Girls =
= club Contests. Only eight enter
!. ed from this county and for them
+ to have captured six blue ribhcns
+ is an excellent showing
+
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29

J. T.. Lindlcy aud daughter, Miss
Gail. left Sunday FOR Missouri where
Mr.. Lindley will attend to some bust
ness and Miss Gail will visit relatives.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29

For prompt aud particular job
printing phone The News "a
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29

WANTED To rent an Underwood
or Smith Premier typewriter. Phone
25G. ltc
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-11-29

!. :. !. I. :. !. !. = : !. = !. = :;