davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
Ne " PRESIDENT
MUST PAY j. 6.
TAX ON INCOME
Harding Will Be Compelled
to Contribute to Uncle
Sam About $4,000 An
nualIy Out of His Salary.
fRx The Associated press.l

Washington, Feb. 8. - w. G.
Harding, as president, will receive
something like $4,000 less com
pensation annually than. Woodrow
Wilson had received. The treasury
will pay Mr.. Harding the same
amount it pays MIR. Wilson-$75,-
000-but internal revenue bureau
officials say Mr.. Harding must re-
turn nearly ,one-fourth in income
tax.
President Wilson was exempted
from the income tax under Il SUI
preme court ruling because he
came into office before enactment
of the 1918 revenue laws, under
which taxes were sought to be i'm
posed on the salaries OF the presi-
dent and of federal judges. The
supreme court held that the tax
could not be collected in the case
of incumbents because of the con-
stitutional inhibition against reduc-
ton of the salaries of the execu-
tive and federal judges during their
term.
The solicitor general has ruled
that the tax could be collected
from officials taking office after
the law became effective because
that would not bring about any
reduction in salary during the term
of office.
Revenue bureau officials say
Mr.. Harding, of course, will be al
lowed the usual exemption of
$4,000 a year for a married man
and may claim certain business
exemptions. Placing his exemption
at $4,000 yearly, however, they fig
ufe his normal income tax at
$5,4S0. and his surtax at $12,940, a
total of $1S,420.
President Wilson is understood
to have paid some taxes under the
1918 law before the supreme court
ruled on the section which fed
eral Judge attacked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
OVERNMENT TRAINING
CENTER NOW LOCATED
In KORBER BUILDING

I The fada-e hri.d "hini * cen
hr is now located in its new
.arters on the ground floor of the
ORDER building at PIP North Sec
lad street. The spacious room
it'll it's big glass front is ideally
tied for study purposes and Is
hpidiy bsing filled ty rev trainees,
Githin the last week the following
hen have entered: Nick Lucero,
,mliano Garcia, Salvador Baca,
lzequiel Sena, Felix Garcia, Jose
~ Scgura, Lorenzo Rivera and
falph Burgess. The Chamber of
commerce has relieved the situa-
on by loaning a dozen chairs
lending the arrival of the furniture
k,dered from Washington.
( Authority has been received
ranting the addition of shoe-re-
hir equipment and bids are now
hing placed by the director Miss
exauer for it's purchase. VIM. A.
townsend, who has been an in
kructor of shoe making with the
sovernment for several years, has
rived to take charge of the work.
e came directly from the federal
bard center at Oteen, n. G.
Robert r. Sindt. of Davenport
bwa, the veteran hiker with the
sodac spent Tuesday afternoon at
he center and talked to the men
Bout his walk through Albuquer-
kle five years ago in an effort to
#ut military training into the
Fades and high schools. He told
ow his purpose was to increase
aspect for dicipline and love OF
Eag and country. Then he told
n this trip in which he is follow
'lg the old Santa Fe trail and gave
she very interesting bits of his
Bry and geography pertaining to
Ills part of the country.
LYMAN Nolan has returned to st.
pseph's San. after visit back
bme." Guy E. LAYERS, of 1920
last silver street, has Joined the
|. Joseph's Spanish class. The
tension instructor has added Mr..
NTH, Of I'LL North First street,
| her list of calls as well as that of
Er. Witners, at 1l6 South Seal
treet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
SALE IN PARTITION.

pursuant to my appointment as
special Master in the case of Cli-
maco springer VS.. Carlota Springer
de Padla ct al and in pursuance of
the order of the Court in the prem
ises. l Will sell to the highest and
best bidder, for cash. in fre1t Of
the store OF the late Manuel K.
Springer deceased. at the south
west corner OF the Plaza at Old
Albudueroue. New Mexico. on the
l0th or FEBRUARY 1871. at 10 a. m.
alb OF the following real estate. to-
W.T.
"A certain piece or parcel OF land
situated in Precinct IL. County OF
Bernalillo, State OF New Mexico, on
the southwest corner of the plaza
of Old ALBUQUERQUE and bounded
on the north by plaza, on the east
by property OF Iony Mlcneipach' on
the south by an aIley and on the
west bv puollc street or road, the
improvements tdne bs,i Thereon penn oeing one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
ANNIVERSARY OF FORMATION OF
FIRST C. {. SOCIETY 40 YEARS
AGO WAS OBSERVED WEDNESDAY
Probably No Similar Organization in the En-
tire History of the World Has Enjoyed Such
Phenomenal Growth; Sixth Worlds Con-
vention Meets in N. Y. Next July.
(sPEcIAL CoRREsPoNDENCE To MORNING JoURNALl

Boston, Mass, Feb. Forty
ears ago today the young people
Z the Williston church, in Port.
and, Me. met at the suggestion
Y their pastor to form a socie-y
mong themselves for religious
raining and social and literary
culture. The pastor who took the
|nitiative in the movement and for
|nulated the plan of organization
yas the Rev. Francis +. Clark, and
|he societv which was Atarted in
rch a humble way was given the
anne of 1.-THE Young Peoples So
|iety of Christian Endeavor."
Today the fortieth anniversary
lf the society will be celebrated by
billions of its members, represent
|hg branch organizations in every
art of the world.
Probably no similar organization
II the entire history of the world
as ever enjoyed such a phrnome-
Eal growth as has the Christian Ec-
Eeavor society," Within a few years
II its birth it had spread across
IL AlldHllt, ana later was Vail IGh
b the most distant parts Of the
+ lobe. At the close of the first %
iears of the movement, nearly 49,
100 societies, with over 1000, 900,
liz members had been enrolled in
III parts of the world. Within
ne past 20 years these figures have
seadily increased. Almost since
he first inception of the society
general headquarters have heen
pcated in Boston, where within
re past two years a magnificent
ew building has been erected to
ouse the general offices.
DIR. Francis f. Clark, who has
cen the guiding spirit of the or
sanization from the start, was born
1 Aylmer, Quebec, Of New Eng
gld parentage. He lost his father
bring the cholera epidemic of
B53. When he was seven years
gd his mother also passed away,
he was an earnest Christian work
4 and pioneer in religious efforts,
F nd it was from her that DIR. Clark
trgely inherited his literary abil-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
WORK OF VANDALS IS r /
SEEN IN EFFORTS TO
DAMAGE A FRElGHTER

Especial Correspondence to The Journai,)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. "a
truck belonging to Tomkins Heavy
Trucking company was damaged to
some extent by vandals recently
Some of the parts of the truck
were removed, and apparently an
effort was made to put it out of
commission. The Tomkins COM
pany believed the damage was
done by a rival freighter Some
time ago Tito Melendez, who oper-
ates trucks between here and the
Mora valley. had some freighters
arrested for damaging his proper
ty. The advent7of gas-driven trucks
has aroused keen competition from
the men who have been freighting
the Mora road for many years with
horse drawn vehicles. $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
CHICAGO GIRLS WEAR
BOTTLES CONTAINING
PERFUMED ALCOHOL

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Reports of
the latest fad of Chicago young
women-the wearing of little
silver bottles attached to wrist
watches and containing per-
fumed alcohol which they drink,
were made to women attending
a w. c. r. U. convention here
Wednesday.
Our young people are grow
ing up with ragged minds and
ragtime religion" declared Mrs,
Robert Mccall in an address in
which she assailed "the 1amil-
iarities of social eontact, slang
used in addressing girls, the
manner in which they dance
and the way they dress"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

account of the critical condition OF
Miss Davidson, according to Dis
trict Attorney f. b. Garcia, who
has returned from Gibson. 1t is
charged that when she was walk
ing with her mother that Miss
Davidson was approached by Oliver
who fired a shot at her, the bullet
striking the left shoulder about an
inch above the heart. Oliver is
out on $1,000 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
FRAUD IS ALLEGED IN
HANDLING RICE CROP

Sacramento, Calf, Feb. a.
Charges of fraud in the manipula-
ton of the 1920 rice crop in the
Sacramento valley which caused a
loss approximateing of $1,500,000,
were made today in a report by a
special committee of the Rice
Growers association, which in
volved a number of California rice
mills.
According to c. L. Donohue of
Willows, Calf, a member of the
committee which conducted an in
vestigation, a number of rice mills
have been selling in the open mar
ket, rice delivered to them, there
by breaking the market price and
throwing many of the growers into
bankruptcy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NUTftE FUR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ, January 90,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Onesiruo
Chavez, Of Arnjo. N. NJ. who, on April
%. 1917. made homestead entry. No,
02s72s. for sh NJ, and NY sh, Section
I, Township N, Range W, N. NJ. p.
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore U. s. Commissioner. at Albuquerque,
Bernalillo county, New Mexico, on March
7, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Gabriel
A. Chavez. Of Armiio, New Mexico;
Antonio Jose Chavez Of ArmIto. New
Mexico; Gabriel Lopez. OF Armito, New
Mexico; Ambrosio Armijo, OF Armijo,
New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADo, Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
DEATH SENTENCE
Of MURPHY HAS
BEEN COMMITTED
Man Accused of Leading An
Attack Against the Mill
tary in Cork, Oct. 8, Gets
Life Imprisonment.

Dublin, Feb. 3.-The death sem
tence imposed on Joseph Murphy,
convicted by a court-martal of haV-
ing led an attack on Cork October
s, against the military, has been
committed to life imprisonment.
At general headquarters it was
said that. although there was con-
vincing evidence of Murphy's guilt,
1t was considered an act of mercy
to commute the sentence in view of
the anxiety through which the
prisoner had passed by the repeat
ed postponement of his execution,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
OPPOSE ENTRANCE OF
NEW MEXICO SCHOOLS
IN POLITICAL FIGHTS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. 3.-The
Rotary club of Las Vegas has
adopted a resolution opposing the
involving of state educational in
situations in politics, and endorsing
the administration of Frank II. H.
Roberts, president of the New
Mexico Normal university. The
club also endorsed the formation
of a county taxpayers association
and appointed w. ]. Lucas and
Thomas johnson a committee to
make the preliminary plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
PRIZE FIGHT To
BE HELD IN An
OPEN MR. ARENA
Winner of the Dempsey
Carpenter Bout on July.
2, Will Meet Jess Willard
on Labor Day, Sept. 5,
tBy The Associated Press,

New York, Feb. 3.-TeX Richard,
boxing promoter, has announc-
ed that the Dempsey Willard fight
which Dempsey announced in Los
Angeles today was off. had been
postponed with the consent of both
parties until Labor day. Septem-
Der 5.
Richard said he would stage a
bout on that day between Willard
and the winner of the Dempsey
Carpenter bout under Wizards
existing contract.
For various reasons, I have de-
cided to postpone the Dempsey
Willard match until Labor day." ne
said. while both Dempsey and
Willard are willing and eager to
observe the original contract and
meet in Madison Square Garden
March II, I have decided that the
contest had better be staged in the
open following the Dempsey
pentier match of July 2.
THE surprising demand for tick
cts for the Dempsey Willard bout
makes it clear that the garden
would accommodate but fraction
of those who desire to see it, Will
ard has absolute confidence in his
ability to regain the championship
A demand has been created that
he matched with the winner of the
Dempsey-Carpentier bout.
II shall, therefore. erect a large
open air arena for the interna tional
contest and stage match between
Willard and the winner of the
Dempsey Carpenter bout under the
existing contract. September s.
Richard said he intends to erect
an open air arena near this city
this spring and transfer his boxing
organization there during the sum-
mer. During the open air period
he will stage championship bouts
in all weight classes.
Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 1.-THE
15-round bout between Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion, and
Jess Willard. former champion,
scheduled for March II in New
York, has been indefinitely post
poned, Dempsey has announced.
Dempsey said he had received a
telegram from New York from his
manager, Jack Kearns. announcing
the indefinite postponement of the
match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

Guy Kyle, former pastor of the
Free Methodist church of Mount
Vernon, ILL.,, who has confessed TO
completely in the robbery of a
motor truck at Mt. Vernon load
ed with mail sacks containing
bonds and currency valued at
$4,000. He Is in Jail awaiting
trial 1t is said he was the brains"
of q gang of rural mail robbers.
Kyle admits he served thirty days
for bootlegging and running
gambling house twenty years ago.
He says he was converted and
studied for the ministry. He quit
the pulpit to engage in the garage
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
HEARING FOR OLIVER
ON SHOOTING CHARGE
TO BE HELD FEB. 10

The preliminary hearing for
Walter oliver of Gibson, n NJ,
charged with shooting Miss Gene
Davidson of that place, has been
postponed until February 10 on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
COOLIDGE AND WIFE TO
HOTEL IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 3.--vice Pres
ident-elect and Mrs. Coolidge will
make their home in a hotel here
and not in any of the houses offer
ed them, it has been learned. The
hotel Is the same one in which
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
have occupied an apartment.
MIR. and Mrs. Coolidge are but
following the custom they adopted
in Boston of living at a hotel during
his governorship. They intend, 1t
Is understood, to retain their mod
est house at Northampton. Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
SONORA OPERA
STARS To GIVE:
CONCERTS HERE
Metropolitan Singers Who
Pleased Albuquerque Au-
dienCes Last Winter to Be
Heard Here Next Week.

Three stars of the Sonora Grand
Opera company, which gave a Sc
ries of Italian Grand Opera here
last winter, have been engaged for
group of four concerts, which will
be given at either the "B" or the
Lyric theaters on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
nights of next week, following ar
rangements made yesterday by
General Manager Harry Siebert
Smith with the Barnett Amuse-
ment company.
Being unable to offer Mr.. Smith
any theater to which to bring his
entire company, Mr. Barnett made
proposal for the concerts, which
will feature Miss Speria Castel and
Miss Beatrice Pizzorni, sopranos,
and Eduardo LejaraZu, tenor, all
of whom made a most favorable
impression on Albuquerque audi
ences last winter. The concerts
will be given in addition to the reg
ular moving picture programs.
The Sonora Opera company
closed on Christmas day in Shreve-
port, La, after a two years con-
slant tour. The chorus was sent
to Mexico City to rest and recu-
perate, and the principals to Los
Angeles, from which point they will
start on concert tour the latter part
of this week. The programs for
the four-day concerts here covers
a wide range of operate favorites,
including selections in which the
stars distinguished themselves in
this city. The program follows:
First Day.
Aria, Don Carlo. ,....,.. Verdi
Miss Speria Castel.
2--Aria, Ballo in Maschera. Verdi
Mr.. Eduardo Lejarazu.
3-Aria, Samson and Delilah...
.....,....,,... saint SannS
Miss Beatri2 Pizzorni.
4-Duet. II Trovatore. Verdi
Miss Castel, Mr. Lajarazu.
G-Neapolitan Popular Songs
Occhi Ca Raggiumate.
0 Soc MO.
Concert number.
Second Day.
Aria, Madame Butterfly Puccini
Miss Beatriz Pizzorni.
Prologue, Pagliacci. Leoncavallo
Mr.. Eduardo Lajarazu.
3-Jewel Song, Faust. .Gounod
Miss Speria Castel.
4--Duet, Favorita. ..... Donizetti
Miss Pizzorni, Mr.. Lejarazu.
5-MeXican Popular Songs:
Amar Y Sufrir.
nri11o do TN Do Inn
Concert number.
Third Day.
1--Berceuse, Joycelyn. GODDARD
Miss Speria Castel.
2-Toreador Song. Carmen. . Bizet
Mr.. Eduardo LejaraZu.
3-Flower Song, Faust. -. .Gounod
Miss Beatriz Pizzorni.
4--DuetI Pagliacci. ID. Leoncavallo
Miss Pizzorni, Mr. Lejarazu.
5--MeXican Popular Songs:
Aleluya.
Marchita ell Alma.
Concert number.
Fourth Day.
Suicide Aria, Gioconda 49,.
.,.............. Ponchielli
Miss Speria Castel.
2-Aria, II Trovatore. Verdi
MIR. Eduardo Lejarazu.
3-Habanera, Carmen. ..... Bizet
Miss Beatriz PiZzorni.
4-Barcarole, Tales of Hoffman
$50. OIlenpdCH
Miss Castel, Miss Pizzorni.
5-Mexican Popular Songs:
Ojos Tapaties. i
Estrellita.
Concert number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

Bourges, France.-Pierre GUM
dolet, reputed to be the heaviest
man in France, tipping the scales
at 555 pounds, has just died here.
He was 90 years old.
The herald., 1921-03-10
&ASEl \

am and if you could hear the story
from some animal that has tried TO
harm him, / guess he would tell you
very different story if he ever tried the
same thing on me.
81 do not throw my quilts at an en-
envy as many think, but i can easily
let an enemy carry away as many as
he likes so deeply buried In him that
they have to be drawn out.
"Now, Mr.. Hedgehog uses his quilts
to defend himself, but he cannot
wound as / can, and look at my tail.
Why. you should see me use that when
an enemy tries to attack me-"
Mr.. Porcupine suddenly dropped his
head, arched his back and planted his
feet firmly with all his quilts or spines
erect and swung around his club-like
tail with many more spines, so swift
ly that Tim Hare and Bob Rabbi.
ran.
When they were at some distance
from Mr.. Porcupine's house they
peeped out from behind tree where
they had taken refuge.
did you ever see your friend. Mr..
Hedgehog, do that?" called Mr.. Porcu.
pine, looking very calm again.
HE is not a friend Of ours" an
swered Bob Rabbit II Just thought
you had two names and that Hedge
hog was one of them"
swell, l have only one name and
don't you let me hear you call me by
any other" said Mr.. Porcupine, walk
ing toward them.
"You will never hear US call you
anything" called Bob and Tim as they
scampered of through the woods. p"
II know why he was so angry" said
Tim Hare, when they were safe II
their part Of the woods. "Mr. Hedge
hog is the little fellow that rolls uI
like a ball when he Is scared and Mr.
Porcupine thinks he is a coward fol
not fighting as he does
swell. they both have very SHARP
quilts and / think Mr.. Porcupine !:
very fussy," said Bob Rabbit, "but
will not get GEAR enough to call hin
anything again. ! can tell you that
| (Copyright)
The herald., 1921-03-10
Value of Property in Louisiana

In order to determine the rate of return It Is
necessary for the Commission to first ascertain
the fair value of the property Of the Cumberland
Company In Louisiana, used In furnishing telephone
service.
In arriving at this valve the Commission is
governed by the decisions of the courts IN such
matters.
The Supreme Court of the United States In tine
case of Wilcox Consolidated Gas Company, 21Z
u S. held that the fair value of the property to
be determined as of the time when the rate inquiry
is being held that is to say it is the present. value
of the property which must be ascertained.
1t has been shown that the present value OF
the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Companys
property used in furnishing telephone service IN
the State of Louisiana is over $17,200,0OO We
think this value too high 1t might be true that
the plant in Louisiana at present day prices could
not be produced for less amount but still we
are in abnormal period and it would not, In
the opinion of the Commission, be just to the pub
lie to fix this value even though the courts hold
that this method is correct
The herald., 1921-03-10
MIR. PORCUPINE

~ NE morning, Bob Rabbit and Tim
OHare were running through the
woods, when Bob espied Mr.. Porcupine
sitting in the doorway of his home.
"There is old Mr.. Hedgehog" he
said in whisper to Tim Hare. "Bet-
ter not let him see you because he can
throw one of those sharp darts he car
ries under his long, coarse hair"
But Mr.. Porcupine heard Bob Rab-
bit, for his ears are very keen and he
at once bristled; but before Tim and
Bob had time to run he spoke to them
and dropped his quilts out of sight.
"Come here" he called. Il won't
hurt you. / want to explain a few
things to you youngsters so you will
The herald., 1921-03-10
In re: Rate Readiu,

A rule of primary imnor,,,..
public service corporations az Sda ,.
the public is that its man.r Gnu NE
efficient and economical w. 'gn
sldered this phase of the cas-. nav
tesufied, and no party to The
mas charged, that the affairs ~ y
pany are not so managed tn y. ~
Gals, the wages paid emnlova. y
vantages gained by the contrs,
company has with other comn.
SONS paid on toll messages Ssss
the wires of other Companies aT IA
closest scrutiny, and We find ~. ~
cheney have been reduced to = s'' ~
economies practiced all point 10
efficient management
We appreciate fully that >, a
there IS great distress in the 49,
OF this state and it is urged bv ~
count of the present depressaS ~
public utilities should only RECON-.
or even suffer actual losses tn
our duty an unpleasant one. bns !
Is far better to hold jurisdict;o,
following our plain duty az Laid 4.
stitution of making "just and ~
than to deny what we cons;ds, :
rates for merely sentimental rea,cJ
1t is unfortunate that the tsl.,I
application has to be considered III
the prices of many commodities ,,s
It must be borne in mind that an u
as well as the owners of these conn
unprecedented prosperity during n
after the war, while the appliear|
served the public without a CORES
in its revenues.
After general publicity thrOus|
notices sent out by the Commissios
cial organizations, firms and indl|
out the state, have approved the pru]
Among the Chambers Of Commers|
increases are the New Orleans RI
Shreveport Chamber of Commerce
Chamber Of Commerce; Bogaluss q!
merce and others.
The herald., 1921-03-10

h DUNNO wot's matter for lassa tree
4 four week. I no gotta ambish-
,veryteeng too moocha hot for feela
God. For fiva, seexa time everyday i
~ 20 someplace and do collar on da
seck ees go seeck before getta start
Other night I starta out for maka
ance weeth one girl and before dat
l1usic' ees queeta work / gotta roast
heecken cen da arms. ! getta tdee
20 weather man ees go to sleep on da
ob. Mebbe da machine wot he maka
geenter weeth ees broka down, I
zunno.
But / gotta idee and eef I am right
no keek any more bouta too mocha
cot. You know lasa year and da year
efore dat one everybody deesa coun-
~ say, ITO H Weeth da Kaiser"
pienta time myself I say dat sauna
ing.
Well, when da war was fight cen da
sYeenter time we no gotta mocha coal
Tor maka dat place yer hot But wien
"a summer ees 60 to work and we
10 gotta mocha use for da coal "a
tuy wot run dat place sure builda
reata beega FIRE.
! I tink eef dat FIRE was made for DAT
.on-of-a-gun wot starta war ees aha
light for still say, TO H Weeth
"a Kaiser" But eef dat ees no da
leason for everything getta 30 hot,
nsa between you and me and no for
preada round I say
"To H Weeth da Weather.
Wot you link?