davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
The hardest things in the world to wash
Dish towels-kitchen aprons-small boys suits
Try this new form of soap on them

You take them out and s;nss then,A
And they will be cleaning white. spot
less. Only extremely soiled things-bad
spots-nccd a light rubbing between
your hands, right in the Rinse suds-
and they, too, are shining white.
The rich Rinse suds have loosened all
the dirt, while the clothes soaked.
There is no boiling, exceptoccasionally.
If you wish to sterilize, for Rinse cleans
as wonderfully in cold water as in hot
There is no rubbing, except lightly on
the hardest spots
There is no cake soap, no washing
powder. Only one package of Rinse, and
your whole weeks washing is done better
and easier than it, ever been done before.
Start using Rinse this nerf Monday
This next Monday try the new way of
washing the easy directions
on the Rinse package. Try Rinse on the
things that are hardest to get clean. See
how different it is from anything else
you ever used.
Your grocer has Rinse. Order it today.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
makers Of Lux.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

The pure, cleansing gr.nuies, dissolved
first in a little water, make = tubful Of won-
derful suds.
There is not bit Of solid soap to stick
tight to the fabric, and injure it. There are
no harsh chemicals to "eat" the eloth-to
destroy the colors.
Blu, rich suds so pure that your clothes
soak as safely as in pure water alone
A ne1D idea of crashing
You know what it has always meant to
wash the drcadfully soilcd things. Rubbing
over the dashboard. Lifting the heavy
clothes out of the steaming boiler.
But did you know that half the wear on
clothing comes in the washing. That the
hard friction on the dashboard, wearing the
threads, looscning the weave of the material;
that the strong washing powders, SEATING
the hbres, destroying their strcngth-wear
out your clothes as much as all the wearing
and using they get during the week
And now this wonderful new way of
laundcring-with Rinso-saves your clothes
all this. Your clothes actually last twice as
long
You merely soak the clothes overnight
or for three hours in the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

rs il really true1 No rubbing. no boil
ing-and your things come straight
Il from the tub sweet and snowy whitei
You can hardly believe it'll
Well, put Rinse to the hardest test of
all. Just try it on dish towels And those
dreadful kitchen aprons-those grubby,
grimy little trousers of that small boy of
yours-those sticky little rompcrs that
sister always gets everything all over
try washing them the Rinse way.
Then you will know how wonderful
Rinse really Is
All the grounding dirt that used to mean
such hard, hard rubbing. How Rinse
softens it and takes it right out of the
fabric without hurting thread
Things that ordinary washing would
leave only half clean-Rinso gives back
to you snowy-white Oh. with their original
fresh, clear colorl
A nesC form Of soab-in grannles
Rinse is nev form Of soap. 1t is not
acake soap. tits not "washingpowder.
But wonderful new soap product-in
fine gr0naLH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
A ney form of soab-in erannies

Rinse is not washing powder"
The fine eranules of Rinse look much
like washing POWDER" but-make
this test Use heaping teaspoonful to
q glass of boiling water
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Peterson re-
turned early in the week from a visit
to Salt Lake and Provo, Utah. Mrs.
Petersen went down a couple Of
weeks ago and was joined by Mr..
Petersen the latter part of last week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
Local News

John A. Sharp of Vernon, Utah,
who suffered a paralytic stroke in
this city a few months ago while en-
gagged as a school teacher, Is reported
as improving rapidly. Mr.. Sharp
spent sixteen weeks in hospitals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

A farewell party was given last
Friday at the Second ward meeting
house in honor OF Frank e. Hoff
who left Saturday for Salt Lake.
From there he will go to the eastern
states. A splendid program was
rendered and a good time was had
by all present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
SOCIETY
BY Miss Esther Brennan. Phone SO

Mrs. #. Les Jones, Mrs. Harold B..
Hull and Mrs. Van French were hos
tesses last Thursday at a shower
given In honor OF Mrs. Ralph Brim-
hall at the home of Mrs. Jones. The
guest of honor was the recipient of
many lovely gifts. Three different
contests were held. The winners of
the first prizes were Misses Hazel
Pendry, Nancy Phelps and Mrs. Robi-
son. Mrs. Rose Stout and Jose Knut-
I'll were winners Of the consultations.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those invited were Mesdames Ralph
Brimhall, Ed. Rich. John Barrett,
Chester Quinn, Rose Stout, Ina Pres
ton, Frank French, VIM. Clark, Her
man Hoff, Earl Rich, Mike Knutti,
A. M. Burke. Meal Knutti, Fred Tuel-
Ter, Riley BarkduIl, A. G. Tueller,
VIM. Pendry, Walter Stevens, j. C..
Summers, Chas. Schmid, Frank Jones
and HI. A. Robson. and Misses Beebe,
Katie Hoff. Chloe Perkins, Jessie
ColIipriest, Nancy Phelps, Amy Dali
rymple. Artel Stevens, Hazel Pendry
and Jose Knutti.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

MRS. Fred Noffsinger and little son
Bobby returned last Friday afternoon
from a weeks visit in P~ocatello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

A.. g. Hinckley, superintendent of
motive power Of the Oregon Short
Line was over from Pocatello Tues
day, returning to the Gate City on
No. 10 Wednesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

Andrew p. Nelson of Old was
attending to business matters in this
city early In the week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

The free public library is open
every Saturday afternoon in the city
hall from 1880 to s o'clock. mS-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

A fine line OF spring millinery Is
on display at the Fair Store. The
prices r right and the styles are
tho very latest. Ii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

Sam L. Lewis has received a ship
ment Of new spring suits for men.
Look over the line before buying. 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

tor company this week. The C. w.
q M. Co. also purchased O Ford this
week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

( In Salt Lake during the week mar
riage licenses yer issued to George
Willard Johnson of Ovid and Eva M.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

DR.. A. L. Chiffon, optician, of the
Pocatello Optical Co, will be in
Montpelier, May 22nd and gath, at
the Christman Jewelry store, and
at the Stuck home in Paris May 90.
10 to 3 p. m. a30-m21
Mgr. w. B. Trowbridge of the u.
p. g l.. Co. purchased a new starter
type Ford from the Bear Lake Mo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

The Friday Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. r.. H. Ferguson last
Friday afternoon. Two tables of
bridge were enjoyed. Those present
We're Mrs. II. G.. Nuckles, Mrs. e. A.
Brough. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hampton,
Mrs. A. A. Vealey, Mrs. Groo, and
Mrs. Fl. H. King. Mrs. King will be
hostess next Friday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

De Vries of Chicago, and William RI.
Skinner Of Soda Springs and Hannah
M. Miller of Ovid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

Sam Lewis pays a nigh price for
Hides, Furs and Pelts. Bring them
in. m26tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

d. 8. Hoff of Georgetown was a
business visitor to Montpelier Sat
urday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

When you are in need OF "a good
suit go to the real tailor where you
get it from $35 and up. Our suits
are guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction. We also have some more
OF those far-famed 3-in-one fibre
brushes that makes housekeeping q
real pleasure. They sell for $2.65g
FRED SELLER. 16tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Brown, daugh-
ters Bessie and Thelma Vaughn, Of
P~ocatello; Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyons
of Pocatello, came over to attend the
funeral services for Mrs. John J..
Wells, which were held here yester-
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

s. w. Mathews of Liberty was in
town Monday. Mr.. Mathews reports
the roads in the country drying ra-
pidly and that they will soon be in
passable condition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

Clarence Clark purchased q new
Ford from the Bear Lake Motor Co.
this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
HITTING EN- ON A LINE.
By Masterson

.sence from the ring has had its eff
feet on Benny. for it was several
rounds before he could set started,
and in the fifth round he was knock
ed through the ropes. He came back
strong, however, and showed himself
to be completely Whites master. All
the fans who saw this fight agree
that it was a scrap worth going miles
out of the way to see.
It was with keen regret that the
baseball fans recently heard of the
permanent retirement from all base
ball activities of the one and Only
Christy Mathewson, for many years
the idol of the New York fans.
Christy will, after vacation, devote
his time to private business in
terests.
No baseball p1ayer-either past or
present-so we'll typifes the clean
manly athlete as does the ex-Giant
twirler. Christy is everything that a
man should be. His personality prob
ably had almost as much to do with
the building up OF the old, world
beating New York Giants as did the
efforts of McGraw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
RUTH EXHIBITS
CLUB SWINGING
ABILITY IN TILT
Angered By His Perform
ance Home Run King
Smashes Bat Before
Big Crowd


The 3s,s23 persons who damned
the Polo Grounds yesterday to see
Babe Ruth i break a batting record
were not disappointed. They did
see him make a record for club
swinging in two games, in which the
Yanks broke even with the Browns,
6 to 4 and to 2, that the biggest
swinger of all big clubs never ap-
preached before. They saw him
strike out five times. Three to the
credit of Urban Shocker, two for
Carl Wellman. And when he had
struck out, famed, whitfield, for the
fifth time the big Babe, red hot with
anger, took his offending bat ana
broke it, right in front of the $4,000.
No more strike-outs with that club,
quoth he. And then after that We'll
man passed him twice and each pass
bloSsomed into run.
Other records were broken besides
attendance-the biggest crowd of this
year of big, big crowds it was-for
Shocker in the first game nearly
hung up a strike-out record in the big
leagues by retiring fourteen Yanks by
the Whit route. 1t was good,
with his splitter and speed and curves,
that he struck out eight men in tina
first four frames. After that he
eased up, but eclipsed AL Mamaux' S
figure of twelve made against Boston
a few days ago, very handily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
YALE MAN WINS
PLACE IN BOXING

Before a crowd of 5000 boxing en-
thusiasts the trials for places on the
United States boxing team at the
Olympic games were continued last
might. The finals were contested in
the light heavyweight and the heavy
weight classes and the winners were
Edward Eagan~ and William Spengler,
respectively. Both will go to the
Olympiad as members of the team.
Eagan, a student at Yale Unlver-
sity, won the light heavyweight hon
ors of the interallied boxing tourna-
ment and he also is the intercollegi-
ate champion at ITS pounds. In the
final last night Eagan met Sergeant
Ted Schneider of Camp kearney in
an interesting three-round bout. Eagan
was the aggressor all the way and his
superior knowledge of the game earn
ed him the Judges decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
PAYS. A RECORD
PRICE TO OWN
TWO YEAR Old
Sam Hildreth, the Famous
Trainer, Buys Inchcape for
Sum Said to Be $4,000

Sam Hildreth and his racing asso-
ciate, Harry F. Sinclair, paid well over
100000, and in all probability $780,
600, for Inchcape, the son of Friar
Rock-Rose of Gold, at Aqueduct
yesterday, the highest price ever paid
for a two year-old in this country
and in the world, so far as any re-
cords go.
For reasons of his own, Mr.. Sin
clair did not care to make the exact
amount public, but offers of $1,000
from both Sam Hildreth and Georgs
b Widener were refused by Fred
Burlew, trainer of the J. H. Rossiter
horses, on Monday; and Mr.. Hildreth
in confirming the sale made the fol-
lowing brief statement:
1--WE wired Mr.. Rooster to put his
own price on the colt, and on receiv-
ing his answer we accepted it,
The few who saw the telegram
were sworn to secrecy, but one man,
who is sure to be well Informed, re-
marked when asked about the price:
'It was over 100000. well over"
Up to the time last spring when
Major August Belmont sold Tracery
in England for $25S, 900, the top price
for an American bred horse of any
age was Hamburg, which changed
hands for $4,000.
Up to the time several weeks ago
when Edward F. Sims paid ~$250,oo0
for the stallion Prince Galatine in
England the highest price paid by an
American for a thoroughbred was
S15OO0O which Major Belmont gave
for Rock Sand.
Up to yesterday when Mr.. Rossiter
sold Ipchcape the highest price ever
paid for a two-year-old in this coun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
Crisp Bing es

Battling Nelson began suit in Fed
eral court in New York yesterday for
1925, 900 damages from the Nemours
Trading corporation, alleging false ar
rest at a shoe sale.
Georges Carpenter left this coun-
try with $122,000 which he picked
up on exhibitions and moving pictures
this country. He paid a. tax OF
$4,000.
George Sparkling of Brook1awn, AL
Cuici of Weatogue, both profession
ais, and r. S. Minor, Weatogue anna
teur, will take part in the 1920 open
golf competition at the Shawnee
Country club. Delaware Water Gap,
tournament, next Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta youth, yes
terday added the title of Western
Medalist to his list of golf triumphs
by finishing the final ID holes in
1879.
Ruth was so sore over striking out
five times yesterday in New York
that he broke his club so he wouldn't
Whit again with that stick.
Billion Machine and Main plant
play schedule game on the Eastern
Malleable diamond tonight at 80
The Billions are out to score a vic
tory.
Burritts defeated the Coach Lace
team in a Park City Factory league
game yesterday afternoon by a score
ting with four singles, a double and
a triple in six times at bat The
triple was registered with the bases
filed in the ninth.
Tilly (Kid) Herman, the sensa-
tional welterweight from the coast, is
expected to take charge of the train
ing for Harry Wills for his battle
with Fred Fulton.
Elliotts throw to centerfie1d In the
ninth gave Chicago two runs and
victory over Brooklyn yesterday, 3
to 2.
The Gobs and Doughboys of the
American Legion are scheduled to
play a. championship ball game at
Seaside park, Friday night.
Today the Resolute and Shamrock
" held their final tryout for the in
ternational races which start tomor-
row.
Benny Kauff is in solid with the
Toronto fans and they are pulling for
him hard. He has made two home
run swats so far. Much mystery
surrounded his change to Toronto.
but his fondness for automobiles may
have been the cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
u s. TO HAVE II
OPPONENTS IN RACE

Antwerp, July IA - America will
have IL opponents in the bicycle road
race and 10 in the ve1odrome track
events in the Olympic games. Among
the contestants will be some of the
best. amateur cyclists on this side of
the Atlantic, including Pekrs, a
Dutchman. who has been winning all
over Europe.
The foreign nations, have entered
the velodrone events to be held Aug.
9 and 10. The United States, Great
Britain, Holland, Denmark, Italy,
South Africa, Canada, Luxembourg,
Switzerland, Poland and France.
All of these except Switzerland will
compete in the 170-kilometer road
race on August ~. Czecho- Slovakia,
Norway and Sweden have entered for
the road race but not for the velo-
drome contests
The polo matches at Ostend will be
played from July "a to 81. The Amer
lean polo team is-Col. Nelson E. Mar
gets, Cox John C. Montgomery Capt.
Terry De La NJ. Allen and Capt.
Arthur Harris, regulars. with Capt.
William w. West, Capt. A. K. Green
valid, Capt. Sloan Duke and Capt
Harry n. Chamberlain substitutes. All
of them are army officers who have
recently been playing in France and
who now are training with the Amer
lean rifle and equestrian teams at
Coblenz, Belgian, Spanish, French
! and British teams also are entered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
COMMISSION HAS
EXTENDED ORDER

Washington, July 14-Decision o.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to extend to thirty days it's. order
giving preferential distribution OF
open top cars to coal mines east of
the Mississippi was accepted today by
mine operators generally as a step
that would aid materially in solving
the col transportation problem.
The original order would have ex-
pired July FL. Roads must place an
EN- barge against consignees failing to
Unload open top cars within "a hours
after delivery. Railroads may assign
cars without regard to existing ratings
for the mines SO as to provide fuel
for current use to public utilities and
public institutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
CALIFORNIA MAKES
BID FOR OLYMPICS

The Pacific Coasts quota of Olym-
pic athletes, including the person of
John K. Norton, one of the world S
foremost hurdlers, was due to arrive
in Boston early today. The team
has been making the trip East on
the same train with returning poll
ticians from the San Francisco con-
vention, and, of the two parties, the
athletes, especially in their training
exercises on station platforms at the
various stops, have attracted by Tar
the greater attention. The Pacific
Coast candidates for the olympic
games are bent on bringing the O1ym-
pic games of 1924 to Los Angeles,
California is ready to raise the $780,
900 necessary to cover the expenses
of the event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
BROWN INFIEID PULLS
DOUBLE BONE PLAY

In the eighth inning of the second
game at the Polo Grounds yesterday
Aaron Ward, the Yankee shortstop,
walked. A ball thrown by Wellman,
the st. Louis pitcher, grazed Vick's
shirt. and he dropped his bat and
made for the first, affecting the at
titude~ of one who has been hit by a
pitched ball.
Ward. meanwhile. went to second.
but the umpire recalled WICK said he
had not Been hit by the ball, and
Ward retraced his steps to first. He
had actually stolen a base, but while
he walked back to first the Browns
failed to try to put him out
1t was, as one ian sald' COM
pound fracture of bone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
CLANCY WHALES
BALL FOR HOMER
Strengthens Out One Of SUIT
tons Benders In Mercan-
tile League Game

CIancy's home run off the pitching
of Sutton featured the Mercantile
League game last night at Seaside
Park in which the Public Market de-
feated Cudahy's, II to 2. making the
eighth straight game. the winners
have to their credit. Sutton. the star
pitcher for the Public Market outfit,
was in the box and it was a surprise
to everyone when Clancy met the ball
squareIy and drove il out for a round
of the bases.
There will be two games in the
league race tonight when Meigs'
team will cross bats with the Ameri-
can Hardware, while the White Rolls
will tackle the Rowland nine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
WINDS
FOR YACHT RACES

According to the government S
weather forecaster it will be cooler
and there will be showers tomorrow
when the Americas Cup races are
scheduled to start off Sandy HOOK
AS regards driving power for the
Yachts moderate south to southwest
erly breezes, becoming variable, are
prophesied; and the two racing craft
should have no difficulty in covering
the thirty-nile windward and leeward
course in less time than the limit
allowed South to southwesterly
loreezes would give the challenger
and defender a course down along the
New Jersey coast to off Asbury Park
and return
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14

"A real Irish fighter of the the old
school, said the old time sport
fam was born at Knockmanoffe, Ire
land, forty-six years ago today. His
name was William (Spi!.e) Sullivan.
With the name Spike" Sullivan, and
born in a place with a name like
Knockmanoffe it is small wonder
that this -Icishman could fight
Spikes ring career lasted from 1891
to 1904, and during that time he
trounced such high class lightweights
as Dial Hawkins, Eddie Connolly,
George Kirwan. Joe Bernstein. Mar
tin Flaherty. Otto sieloff, Jimmy Cur
ran and Mike Leonard He fought
draws with George McFadden and
Jack Black burn. but was defeated by
Jabez White, Joe Cans, Kid Mozart
land and Joe Handler.
Being an Irishman, Re naturally
fought best when fighting against an
Englishman. Hence It was that
Spikes best battle was against Jim
my Curran, who hailed from Eng
land. Spike won the decision after
twenty rounds of terrific fighting.
Ted Lewis, of England. I am told
is anxious for bout with Georges
Carpenter. Lewis is somewhat light
Englishmen are willing to bet con-
siderable cold kale that he can trim
the Frenchmen.
If, by any chance, Ted Lewis can
hold his own with Georges. 1 hate to
think what would happen to Georges
in a bout with Jack Dempsey. How
sever. l very much fear that the
British fans are somewhat over
optimistic in their views of Lewis's
ability.
On several occasions I have had
cause TO criticise Benny Leonard for
! his most evident preference for
movie acting over boxing, hut never
theless, there is no question OF
Benny's ability to fight when he
wants to. He demonstrated clearly
| to any doubling Thomases who might
exist that he is stll very much a
| champion when he knocked out Char
ley White in the ninth round at Ben
| ton Harbor, Mich, last week.
At that, though, Benny's long alb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
RIFLE GRENADE SETS
NEW PACING RECORD

Toledo, July IA new world s
record for three year old pacing geld
ings was hung up at the Fort Miami
track this afternoon when Rifle Gren-
AIDE. carrying the colors of the Lon
Mcdonald stable, paced the first mile
in 206 IA cutting a quarter OF a
second off the record held by Direct
the Work, made at Lexington, TWO
years ago.
King Watts, owned by George 3.
Dudley of Youngstown, O., and driv-
en- by Lon Mcdonald, won the Tecum-
sch. The 2.O7 trot, three heats, was
won by Charlie Rex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
SHOCKER Only TWO
BELOW LEAGUE MARK

When Urban Shocker registered IA
strike-outs against the Yankees at
the Polo Grounds yesterday he per
formed a feat that has occurred but
seldom in either major league.
Shocker came within two strike-outs
Of the American League record, es-
tablished by the late RUDE Wadden
in a game against the Mackmen in
1908. Waddel. when he made his
record was pitching against the team
that had let him go, just as Shocker
was doing yesterday. RUDE was with
the Browns when he set down i 6 on
strikes. A few years ego Jim Shaw
famed IA Yanks in game at the
Polo Grounds. The National League
record for strike-outs in a nine-inT-
ing game is 10, set by Charles Rad
bourne back in 1884.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
WALTERS MOVE
ON TO ALBANY
Bridgeport Slips Lower In
League Standing By De-
feat at Waterbury

Bridgeport moved on to Albany to-
day to try conclusions with the York
State team after the defeat in Water
bury yesterday when the Daley clan
outpointed the Americans, to 2, and
sent them further back down the
ladder in the league standing. In
yesterdays game Williams was irwin
chile with men on bases and the
Bridgeport sluggers were unable to
get in their work when it was most
needed. Orr accepted nine chances
without a slip. The score: