davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23

Wanted a girl for Office work.
Flowers Sales. Co. 44-1c
John Hunter Of Foreston came in
for q chat yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23

Don't miss the football game at the
fair grounds tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23

Wanted Some good field run corn.
Galley Hardware Co. 44=1c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
FROM NEW YORK
CITY HOTELS FED TO HOGS.

New York, N. 7. There are from 3d.
600 to 10000 hogs fed annually at Sc
caucus, N. J., outside Of Hoboken, on
garbage collected from New York City
hotels and restaurants Yearly con-
tracts are made for garbage and own
ers Of one plant handling 600 to 800
hogs, paid nearly $1,000 for their con-
tract. This garbage is collected by
wagons which make one trip each day.
It must be picked over to remove shells
and pieces OF metal, and is then boiled
to separate and remove the grease.
The boiled mass is thinned with water
before feeding. Within a two mile
radius about As establishments are en-
gagged in this business, the largest visit
ed by the Local Representative of the
Bureau of Markets turning out 500
hogs yearly. The hogs are fed twice
daily, and are marketed at an average
weight Of 200 pounds. The bulk Of the
finished animals are marketed in Kear-
ney, J., at II to 16smonths old, where
they bring from SO cents to $1.0O per
cwt> under the market for the same
grade of corn fed hogs. The largest
plant in the district keeps about $50
brood sows, each having an average
litter of five pigs. About four men are
required to care for each 300 hogs
handled. Land in this vicinity is low
grade filled swamp, valued at about
$500 per acre, but little space is neces-
sarv as the hogs are kept fnpens with
out pasturage. s. 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
Orchard and Garden
1A01tO #VkAOY -
Associate Horticulturist
University Farm. st. Paul

Beets, carrots, and in fact, most veg
etables may be planted now.
Plant Golden Bantam and StOwelYs
Evergreen sweet corn. Plant literally.
Apple and plum trees make good
ornamental trees for the back yard.
Their fruits in the fall are more than
ornamental.
Don't plant potatoes without first
treating them for scab.
Tulips should be making good show
ing now. Save for next year the bulbs
when they are through Towering. They
are likely to be fewer and higher in
price next year.
Bullets and small gladiolus bulbs
should be planted early. If they are
dry, it is well to soak them for several
hours before planting.
Be sure every dahlia tuber planted
has at. least one eye at the tip.
War gardens were worth millions to
the people. of the United States last
year. Why not make the peace gardens
just as valuable this year? Add plenty
Of flowers.
Parsnips and satisfy came out of the
ground this year in excellent condition
Plant enough to leave in the ground
over winter.
Plan succession crops in your garden
AS soon as one crop is out plant some.
thing else This system Of course re
quires the addition of manure once in a
while.
Keep the early cabbage well cult
waited.
A garden, a pig, calf or a flock OF
chickens often is the means of anchor
ing a boy or girl to a home.
Lima beans may be planted now
Plant OH sandy, warm, rich soil for best
results. Lima beans require hot
weather for best development.
Keep garden tools bright and sharp
They will work easier.
Have all the common or purple lea ved
barberries been removed from your
grounds? They are menace to your
fruit crop, so better get busy with g
sharp spade now.
Cut out the. old canes of spiraea Var
Houttei when they are through flower
ing or use some of the sprays for cut
flowers. 1t is good plan to prune all
spring-fowering shrubs when they are
through Towering.
Plant that patch of watermelons and
muskmelOns late in May. Make lib
eral planting. 1t will be popular part
of the garden next fall.
The boy or the girl interested in q
garden, poultry, or pets, as rule, be-
comes a self-respecting business man OF
woman. Large flats and small yards dc
not tend to make good citizens of the
children compelled to be sheltered by
them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
BOND SHEEP A NEW
AND PAYING BREED.

The Roseau County Farm Bureau, in
cooperation with the War Industries
Board, is introducing limited number
of new breed Of sheep into Roseau
county These sheep will cost the CO
operators 500 each, but their value and
redeeming features are that they re-
quire practically no care, no expensive
shelter, and absolutely no feed or>fenc-,
ing.
The wool from these sheep can be
clipped twice year and the quality Of
the fleece is so valuable that the United
States government guarantees cash
price of $2.13 for each clipping. At the
end Of Is years, the government will
pay 500 for the surrender Of the re-
ceipt of the original purchase.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
DEFY DRY Law IN CHICAGO
Brewers to Make Beer-cIyne Predicts
-. PHAaAellfinxa

Brewers to Make Beer-cIyne Predicts
Prosecution.
Chicago, May 13.-Chicago brewers
will continue to make beer containing
TX per cent alcohol, despite govern
mental prohibition legislation, Attor-
ney Levy Mayer announced after a
conference with District Attorney
Clyne. -+.s. .s--a, Sc.
]. Mayer conferred with the district
attorney with viewttos instituting a
test case:
MT. =Clyne said he would take up the
matter with the revenue department
and Attorney. General Palmer. He
saiG such procedure by the brewers
would be deemed criminal action.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

On July LIST another boost in the
postal rates on newspapers and maya
zines goes into effect and many pub
fishers will be forced to raise prices,
Protect yourself BY renewing your sub
scriptions now. We take orders for all
magazines and daily and weekly news
papers at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
Former Mayor of
Birmingham Ala,
Endorses Tanlac
"You viii Hardly Know Me When We
Meet Again; For Am Getting
Well" He Writes Friend.

One of the latest additions to the list
of leaders of thought and action who
have come forward with their unquali-
fed endorsement of Tanlac is the name
of Hon. Frank " Evans, former Mayor
of Birmingham, Ala, ex-State Exam
liner Of Public Accounts of Alabama,
and at one time editor of one of the
South's greatest newspapers, The Birm-
ingham Age
Writing to personal friend in At
lanta, Mr.. Evans says:
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. End.
"++******By the way, you will hard
~ know me when we meet again, be-
cause I am getting so we'll and strong
again. AS I told you while in Atlanta
last month, / have been suffering
long time with gastritis, as the doctors
call it-really disordered stomach
with consequent constipation, pains in
the shoulders, headache, belching,
heartburn, loss Of appetite, loss Of sleep,
and fainting spells. For weeks I could
not sleep on my back.
Zone week ago, upon recommends
tion Of friends who had tried the medi-
cine, purchased one bottle Of Tanlac
and began taking it. Since my second
dose I have suffered none of these
troubles to which refer, and really
believeSI am going to get perfectly we'll
and strong again. Won't that be Won
derful at my age? Well, certain it is.
that Tanlac is a wonderful medicine,
and you know I am not given to puff
ing mere experiments and am rather
orthodox as to materia medica.
4 II shall continue the treatment with
perfect confidence in the final results"
''Signed,
z:. .FRANK v. EVANS"
Commenting on this splendid en-:
dorsement Of Tanlac G. F. Willis, In
.ternati onal Distributor Of Tanlac, said
"Although the list Of endorsers is a
long one I recall few leading names
that lend both dignity and credit to the
entire array. Some Of them are:
Zion. G. w. Margum, of Atlanta, Ca,
for three terms Sheri0 of Fulton coun-
.ty; Hon. Moses r. Glenn, Superintend-
ant Of Printing for the State Of Ken
lucky; Mr.. G. G. Cooper, President OF
the Georgia Cotton Oil Company Mr..
H. w. Hill, Bank President Of South
Pittsburgh, Tenn; Mr. ]. r. Carroll,
Cotton Mill Superintendent Of Chatta-
noochee, Ga; Hon. A. q. Anderson, OF
Houston, Texas, for seven terms Sheriff
81. Harris County Hon. s.. s. Shepard,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
TAKE WHAT BELONGS Is Va Yo i
- .9s- -
Urged by Radicals at |. w. w. Mass
MEETING in Chicano.

Chicago, May 10" Organize, march
on and take what belongs to you,"
was the advice given at a radical
mass meeting staged by the national
convention of the I. w. W.. here. Ro-
berta Bruner pleaded for an organiza-
ton to help the unemployed and gain
the freedom of imprisoned radicals.
Police Of Gary and Hammond, Ind,
put a quietus on demonstrations
planned in those places. A mass meet
ing In Hammond was broken up by a
force of armed officers, while three
radicals were arrested in Gary and the
others dispersed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
EXPLAINS AMERICAN SPIRIT
President Says People Are Ever Read,

President Says People Are Ever Ready
TO Fight for Liberty.
Paris, May 13.-President Wilson,
speaking before the Academy Of Nor
al and Political Sciences, OF which he
was elected foreign associate last
year, said that the United States came
into the war in the cause OF liberty.
Whenever we see the cause of lib
erty imperiled," the President added,
I've are ready toscast our lot in com.
mon with the lot of those whose lib
erty is threatened That Is the spirit
OF the people of the United States
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
WATCH FOR PARALYSIS IN HOGS

DR.. Mcintosh of the Illinois Expert
ment Station, has the following to say
on paralysis in hogs or ''going down be-
hind' as some call it. He says:
''This is very common disease in
sows, especially in fine bred animals.
I have investigated this arrangement
and find it is caused by want of suf-
ficient phosphate Of lime in the nerve:
system, especially the nerves supply ing
the bones and nerves of pregnant ami
mails are deficient in phosphate Of lime
on account Of the drain on the system
for phosphate to build up the foetus,
and also to nourish the young after
they are narrowed. There seems to be
more Of a drain for phosphate on the
system Of the sow than any other
female animal. The SOW is more fire.
quently affected with partial paralysis
a few weeks after narrowing, although
the arrangement may occur before far
rowing. -
''To prevent. this trouble, the sow
should be fed on oats, bran and Oil
meal, and as much milk as possible,
during pregnancy and while sucking
young pigs Should the trouble occur
at either Of the aforementioned pc
RODS, the following treatment should
be begun as soon as the animals show
the first symptoms Of weakness in the
hind legs, or knuckling over at the fet-
lock joints. OF course, cases can be
cured even after the animal is down
and can not get up. Give one table
spoonful Of cod liver Oil, 10 grains phos-
phate Of lime and three drops Of the
uid extract Of nux vo1nica in a little
food, as dose twice day. This treat
ment should be continued for several
weeks If needed.
Through experience 1T has been
found that pigs from sow that has
had an attack Of partial paralysis are
no more likely to be attacked BY the dis
ease than pigs from SOW that has
never had the disease. s
"A SOW that is affected with partial
paralysis does not Seem to suffer any
pain, indicating that the disease is 9
local one, and II the animal can be
fattened while IN this condit ion, the
flesh would be fit to be sold for pork. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
At TACK ON PETROGR|AIlIDI'j.
Being Prepared by Allies Is Re-
port From Sweden.
Fifty Thousand Troops Expected to
Take Part in Operation, Accord.
inQ to Dispatch.

Stockholm, May 14.-According to q
Helsingfors dispatch to the Alton It'd.
ningen. Allied forces are preparing
military operations, with Helsingfors
as a base, for an attack upon Petro-
grad.
Fifty thousand troops are expected
to take part in the operation, according
to the dispatch, which says that
French cruisers are now lying in the
Gulf Of Finland of, Helsingfors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

nights since the stores were entered.
Clothing and groceries were stolen.
At the same time a rowboat was TAX
en-. Towns and cities along the river
were notified. A young man with
rowboat came to the local levee. The
police arrested him. They declare he
readily confessed the Wabasha burg
larry and detailed his plan for the river
cruise. The police have found $1,000
worth of clothing and canned goods
hidden on an island.
st. Paul. Commissioner Carlos
Avery of the state game and fish sde.s
partment, has gone to Washington to
confer with the commissioner of In
dian affairs on the latter's demand for.
royalties on fish taken from Red lake
by state fishing crews. Clifford Z. Hill
ton, attorney general, who Is in Wash
ington on official business, will take
part in the conference. Resident
Agent Cross of the Red Lake reserva-
ton refused to permit the state to
take fish without paying a percentage
Of the value Of shipment into the In
dian fund. Pending a decision in the
matter, Commissioner Avery said, fish
will be taken from a portion Of the
lake outside the reservation and the
usual supplies will be on sale at state
fixed prices in Minneapolis and st.
Paul markets.
Stillwater.-Th $4,000 fund of the
Washington county Red Cross organi-
zation, which was provided by farm
ers by disposing of crops raised for
the organization, will be devoted to
equipping the city and county hospi-
tai. The officials Of the chapter are
awaiting sanction from the national
Moorhead. Several students who
will be graduated from the Moorhead
normal school this spring have already
accepted positions to teach next year.
There are positions open for all, but
several have not vet accented posi-
tions. - ss5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
VILLA REcAPTuREs PARRAL

Garrison Outnumbsred and Makes
Little Resistance.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 14-According
to Information received here from Par.
raj, Francisco Villa retook that city
and made prisoners of the garrison Of
200 men, under Colonel Gomez, who
had occupied the town but two days
before.
The garrison was outnumbered and
made little resistance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

All wise people use the sheaf IS their
med Hum
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play advertising-always with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
yertising-and the same success at
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08
Awarded
Red Cross Badges

The American Red Cross service
badge has been awarded each of the
actors and actresses who last year
made whirl-wind tour of the United
States as the All-Star Company pre-
senting Out There" for the benefit
of the Second Red Cross War Fund,
national headquarters announced to-
day. Certificates of appreciation ac-
companying the decoration note that
the honor is bestowed for exception
al service.
The players decorated are the fol-
lowing:
Miss Laurette Taylor, Miss Helen
Ware, Miss Beryl Mercer, H. B.
Warner, George Arliss. Chauncey
Olcott, James T. Powers, Nine Flea
nora de Cisneros, Miss Julia Arthur,
J. Hartley Manners, Mrs. Fiske, O.,
P. Heggie, James K. Hackett, Geo.
MacFarlane, George M. Cohan and
Burr Mcintosh.
The business staff of the produc-
tion also received the badge and GER
tificate, the members of it being
George c. Tyler, William Seymour,
Walton Bradford, William E. Cor
man. William H. Wright, J. P. Too
hey, H. c. Judge and A. J. Simmons.
The success of "Out There" was
without parallel in the history Of
theatrial benefits. The tour lasted
little more than two weeks, opening
May Is and closing June l, but in this
brief time the proceeds totalled $685.,
63143 all of which went to the War
Fund.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS -
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A Small Bottle Destroys Dandruff
and Doubles Beauty of
Your Hair.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
q single trace Of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp W i'll not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after . few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz.
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance
Of abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriahce.
Get q small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglect
ed or injured by careless treatment
that's all-you surely can have beau
tiful hair and lots of it if you will just
try q little Danderine.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08
~HHDnU T. H.
N yv yuyh
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The t0ftafe0 and discomforts ., OF
weak. lame and aching back. swollen
feet and limbs, weakness, dizzineess
nausea, a. . rule have their origin e
Kidney trouble, NOT female complaintA.s :
These general symphonic Of Kidney an
6laddsr disease ere vell hown-se =
Ns1t time you feel . Mhee q paid
q tA0 back of are troubled With Aeed.
ae1e, indiEestion. insomnia. irEitstio1
~ III bladder or pain in the loin9 and
ioE,sS Sh1ome1. 1oa Vin And quick a1d
- rSlief 81 GOLD MEDAL HaaRlem
ID Capo1lss. Uhis eA and tisa So
~ lcY hdnS7 tre0ble and aqie9 ~
RSSeo4eafo Aae Hood tAe teee 1ee -
SSods q yeaI0. It deeG tAo Week.
HH11o ~ I1oUhleo vaAiGA an4 1sw. Ne
- health W0 cone - yeo eeaea1ne
~ -. WAeo ee0p3eee,y 9cceoeeo
. yeaR u6sal Xieee; eeae1nA eoaDe Q
eaoouae oI Two eaeA dAy:
! 60I0 MEDAL 8AaI1e1 Oo CoD]
9jss o hpsssea 1se1 tas laSesees-
81 . 0abeat11G y 011lA4 e1G14
0ooo os196 -aa- ~
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08
Viola Dana Plays
Paris Grisette

| Viola Dana, the versatile and win
some Metro star, will be seen in a
role of power and attraction in "The
Partisan Tigress" which will be
| shown at the Opera House tonight.
She plays the character of Jeanne,
child of the gutter, who is compell-
ed by young Apache to dance for
his gains in the cafes of the Partisan
Latin Quarter. From this life of the
slums she is suddenly transplanted
to the luxurious and fastidious home
Of titled aristocrats, where she right
ly belongs by birth. A romance Of
rare charm is added to the many ad-
ventures which go to make this play
one of unusual value and entertain
ment
The clever cast supporting Miss
Dana are Darrell Foss, Henry Kol-
ker, Edward Connolly, Clarissa Sell
wynne, Louis D'Arclay, Paul Weigel,
Mitzi Goodstadt and Maree Beaudet.
Herbert Blache directed the play
and the production was made under
the personal supervision of Maxwell
Karger, director general
Climpses of Bohemian life in the
artists studios of the Latin Quarter
of Paris will be among the clever
scenes shown in "The Partisan Ti-
gress." The atmosphere of the cafes
and studios is cleverly impaired to
the scenes which were designed by
Henri Menessier, the noted French
artist in charge of Metros scenic
studio.
Miss Dana does some of her best
work as the little grisette-a child of
the gutter-who, under the sinister
influence of an Apache, is made to
dance with him nightly in cafes of
the lowest order.
The whole play imparts an atmos-
phere of realty which is due to the
extreme care taken in every minute
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08

The Morgan City Review delivered
T., your home for 40c month.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08
Personals

Sailor Joe Carle of Houston is the
guest of his sisters, Mrs. Joe Orlan-
do and Mrs. Joe Zuma.
Mrs. VIM. Drews and son are visit
ing relatives in Washington.
Mr.. Robert Maitland was a visitor
to Franklin Wednesday.
Mr.. w. R. Jackson was a visitor to
New iberia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hebert left
Wednesday for Vicksburg.
Mrs. Joe Chotin and Mrs. E. A.
Drury of Berwick spent Wednesday
here.
Mr.. ]. R. Drackett was a visitor to
the Parish Seat Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Brown has returned
from visit to Houston and Free
port, Texas.
Mr.. G. R. Brownell is a visitor to
New Orleans.
Mr.. Roy Catchings left Wednes-
day for Oregon.
Mr.. H., Block of New Orleans is
a business visitor here today. 4
- -
Mr.. Henry Kahn is a visitor to
New Orleans today
Mr.. Leon Blum is business visi-
tor to New Orleans this week
/, Mr.. Will Peters Of New Orleans
is visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Millett left to-
day for their home in Little Rock,
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. EXC Price were Wis
itors to Patterson Wednesday.
Private Sam Shelburne left Wed
nesday for Camp Shelby, after a Wis
it Of several days here. -
Mr.. r .Aseoin of Amelia was Wis.
itor here Wednesday.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08
THEATRE NEWS
,.o..oooo,oooo nv 1AY ETIESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Crocodiles Don't
Worry Pearl

Pearl White, heroine of Pathe's
new sensational serial, "The Light
ming Raider" is called upon to face
monsters of the ocean and jungle in
this remarkable serial. Not satisfied
with putting their star against a gi-
ant octupus in the second episode
the Pathe scenario experts matched
their heroine against a score of cro-
codiles and as many pythons in THE
Cave of Dread" the eighth episode
and, as might be expected, Miss
White in her role of The Lightning
Raider foils the scaly demons of the
South American forests. Lightning
and her friend, Tom Norton, have
penetrated the deepest jungles of
Brazil in their search for the secret
of the ebony block and are closely
followed by their enemy, WI Fang,
who has bought their native guides
so that they will help to destroy the
boy and girl. Finally the native
guides roll a great rock across the
mouth of tunnel which Tom and
Lightning have entered. With one
entrance blocked, they have to go
ahead towards the other end, but be-
tween them and a safe exit is great
pool filled with crocodiles, while gi-
ant pythons swing themselves from
the trees on either side. For a mo-
ment it seems as if the pair are trap
ped, but Lightning points towards
the overhanging branches of a great
tree over the pool and she and Tom
swing themselves on it and thence
proceed over the pool to safety.
"The Lightning Raider" will be
shown tonight with the Iron Test"
and comedy at the Arcade Theatre
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08
William Blumberg
THE OPTICIAN

is now located in Franklin, La, but
will make regular visits to Morgan
City on Mondays of each week and
have his office with DR.. A. Wilson,
over Belanger Drug Store. He will
be here next Monday, May II.
Those who are in need Of proper fit
ting spectacles or eyeglasses will do
we'll to call on him to have their eyes
scientifically tested.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-08
Mr.. l. Wolf Of Vicksburg was
visitor here Wednesday.

Mr.. I. Wolf Of Vicksburg was Z
visitor here Wednesday.
Miss E. Barrilleaux of Donner was
visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Inez Gordy has returned from
a visit Franklin.
Mrs. Tom Sofford was a visitor to
Patterson this week.
Mr.. B. P. Ghirardi and son have
returned from a visit to New Or.
leans. - -
Messrs. Claude Greenwood, E.
Olivier and Charles Morse were
guests Of Miss Violet Minou in Iota
this week.
Helen Circle of Druids held very
interesting meeting,Tuesday evening
The new officers installed for the
year were as follows: Mrs. George
Foretich, Arch Druid; Miss Edna
Gillen, 1st Bard; Mrs. Austin Philips,
End Bard; Miss Ollie Hebert, Sec
retary; Mrs. Helen Price, Treasury
Mrs. E. Holloway, Inner Guard
Mrs. E. Angelfoz, Outer Guard; Mr..
R. E. Kidd, Conductor; Mrs. VIM.
Kreisle, Past Arch Druid.
After the Benediction, ice cream
and cake were served. The Druid
Circle have decided to meet on the
first Tuesday of the month instead
of Friday. :.