davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
ny ROY u. HENDERSON.

AUSTIN. Texas Nov i-Reports Of
high school games from every section
oi Texas continue "a flow into the
University ~ Texas lnterscholastic
League Bureau In unprecedented mum.
hers, demonstrating the vastness Of
the undertaking school authorities
are cooperating a. never before with
league officials In carrying out the
football plan realizing that only by
some such program can real state
championship be- determined The fact
that eleven teams have been bumped
OF the hand wagon the past week and
that championships are already in
sight IN each Of the twelve sections.
shows the thoroughness with which
The scheme is organized.
What is believed 20 be- a record 50
far as high school football games I'm
Texas are concerned was made In the
game AT Del Rio when Hondo elm.
irated the home team from champion.
ship possibilities by winning to z.
The unusual feature OF the game was
that AN ~ the scoring was accom-.
rlishcd hy drop kicks Had II not been
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
amarillo. CHILDRESS. SHAMROCK
AND CANYON ARE IN GRID RACE

~ IA strong wind blowing that caused
q fourth kick to miss goal hy inches.
Del Rio would have tied the count In
the last few minutes Of play
The teams eligible 10 pa> Tor various
sectional championships follow.
Section I Amarillo. Canyon chi.
dress. shamrock.
Section g Abilene Breckenridge
Comanche.
Section 3. Rig Spring
Section I Electra, Fort Worth
CNorth side High
section s Dallas Forrest Avcuuel
Grcenvillc. Honey Grove sherman
Section 6 Marshall Mnooh. TcNlr
kama Nacogdoches
section 7. Bolton. Calvert Corsclna.
Hillshoro Temple
section : Beaumont. Orange. Sour
Lake.
section Q Bryan, Comoc
Section 10 Georgetown Granger.
san Antonio d3rnckcnrdgc Hicm
Section H. Eagle Lake Yorktown
Section ~ Brownsville. Corpus
Christi lIondo, kingsvillc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
.HACERMAN GROCER
OWNS OLD PAPERS

CLOVIS y NJ Nuy VERY val
liable possessions t0 Antonio Psnebe0uf
srocerman n West H,Rerman. are four
copies ~ old newspapers \ copy -
the New York Herald 90 Uses tells ~
I.inc0in's assassination and death Tho
Daily citizen 81 Biek-huIg Mississippi
printed luN 3 1853. on wall paper j.
interesting because 81 Boz account %
events in 90" civil Waf al D. the Union
Nuiunieer printed at Louisville Ken
ucky. the same year Perhaps the
most Interesting 81 th- f.Ir uap"rs
b. The worn CODY q tho C1zcft. of ihe
United states printed 40 Sew York.
May 2. 1919 giving tH account -
Wsshlngiou insuRara'..r ss President
90 our country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
BIG TEN CHAMPIONS
ARE TO PLAY TODAY
~ Associated Pre-.

CHICAGO nov i-Nirtor of two iu
''r-r,unuil football mitl,s Chicago
was Prepared tonight Co.. plunge again
into ths 'hIE TEN championship race
tomorrow. meeting ohio state hcrr iu
tho most important game iu the Mid
West Both teams have gone through
tho Western conference, season without
o. dcefsi and th, game viii blast the
championship aspirations of one Of tho
.uut,udrrs
While chief interest rau'ors boz tho
ohio conflict considerable interest also
h. attached tp the meeting between the
uudcfeated Town eleven and Minnesota
lt Minneapolis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
Clarendon College
Homecoming to Be
Held November Is


special 10 The News
CLARENDON Texas hUl i-Chr.
rndun College oNsiudonts will have q
homecoming ON Nov ls 600 which 0c.
,nsion th, Bulldog will meet the Ali.
irne Christian Collcs, n b. expected
hat q large number ot former students
of the local Methodist institution viii
%" present and plans are being made
Tor their entertainment The usual time
Tor the home coming Of tho students
.s 20 Thanksgiving hut the local foot
lall team viii play iu Canyon on that
date. go The t.me for the gathering -
fho former 60. men aud women viii
h' ou Friday. the 18th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
CANYON BUFFALOES
AT SIMMONS TODAY
Special TO The News

CANYON. Texas. NOy. I As q part
Of the send.off for tho Normal Buffa
lu"s az the pep exercise iu chapel
Yesterday morning they were present
n with the new blankets which the
srid fans bought Tor them recently En-
thusiastic yells were led as an express
sion II the hopes Of the students for .
victory over simmons College at All
l,nc next saturday
n has been two weeks since the EJf
falo's PLAYED a game. and Coach Bur
ton has been working thom into sb ,p,
to meet simmons They are in excellent
condition Co pat mp q hard nght
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
FOOTBALL

AZ shawnee. okla Tulsa University
=. oklahoma BAPTIST University o.
At Brownwoud-Huward Payne Col
lge q. Austin College u
Al Kansas Ciy-Northwestcrn Col
lcg' NJ AlW. Okla. II. Kansas city
University e.
A. Waco Beaumont High school o
Waco High school %
A. oklahoma city go Southeastern
Tcahrers College q. Dallas Univcr.
sity o.
Al Heights High L. Eagle
Lake d0rfeiu o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
-FOUR GRID CLASSICS
TO Be PLAYED TODAY
By Associated Pcs.

NEW YORK Nov i-Onc inter
varsity classic aud thr,, inter sectional
contests featured tho eastern football
program this week end
The HarvardPun,otuu game with its
traditions dating back Co 1877. holds
chief attention while m, Notrc Dame.
Navy observation-disclosures and Yale.
Maryland battles an figure prominent
~ because of the different sections ~
the country represented.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
CLAUDE FOOTBALL
MANS NOSE BROKEN
Special 10 The News

CLAUDE. Texas, Nov. i:-Ioster
Brummou son II Mi and Mrs Tom
Brummett, had the painful experience
of a broken Nose Thursday while play.
ing football with the Claude High sec.
pnd team. llowecN, the young athlete
had his nose patched up and was back
tu school before the bell rang
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

u your child eats ravcnuusly at times
and at other times h1s no appetite az
all look out for worms Whites Cream
N,rmifugc * tho remedy o. use "
clears them out Price. Soc sold by
Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

Germany b. the only country which
has formally abolished tipping
An international commission keeps
record ~ tho movements of glaciers In
an parts ~ tho world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
BULL PUPS OF c, c.
/, DEFEAT SHAMROCK
Special TO The News

UIfNIHI 10 IHt NtWH
CLARENDON Texas. Nov Char
"ndon College second eleven. known as
the Bull pups defeated Shamrock High
School he.e this afternoon. aG to 0
Hitchcock made an touchdown for Clar
cndun on passes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

Fiftythrcc railway vans carried the
furniture Of "a Kaiser Wilhelm 20 Ilol.
land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
7. c. j. BEATS
OSTEOPATHS
BY 70 SCORE


BY Associated Press
FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. "A
1O-yard forward uass by Fowler gave
the Texas Christian University football
team their 7.to.O victory against the
American Srhool of Ostcopathy here to.
day Sermon. quarterback Of the Mis-.
souri team was the star OF the game.
with his passing running and defensive
work
An exchange of punts IN tho first
quarter gave the T G. T. the ball on
h Ostcouaths lOyard line Two passes
through the line were incomplete. Fow.
81 shot the bah 20 Cherry. who scored
Ryan kicked goal
The Lineup.
T. L. [. Pos Osteopaths
Left End
Left Tackle
-antrell ......... ............. Harris
Left Guard
Mcconnell ...........-....... Tucttle
Center
Haden ....... ................. KNIT
Right Guard
fulcher ,........ ........... Lindsay
Right Tackle
Bishop ......... Dunhle
Right End
Cherry ........... .... ....... Caldwell
Quarterback
Fowler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sermon
Left Halfhack
Ohnsutg ........t... .......... Muntetth
Right Halfhack
RuainH ss.t........t .....ttt. bdycI
Fullback
Ryan Observation-Disclosures. stark
Score by periods
Ostcupaths ..............O . q 90
T. G. T.................7 q u o.
Scoring-T. e. T.. Touchdown. Cher.
~, goal from touchdown. Ryan. OFF.
cial Score-Refcree. Cohcrnne Missis.
sippn: umpire. Vccos Warlislel head
.inesman. Alexander Texas Aggicsl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

NIOU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Linimcnt freely, ruth
out rubbing. aud enjoy a pcnctrativc
glow of warmth and comfort
Good for rheumatism. neuralgia,
sprains and strains. aches and pains,
sciatici. sore muscles, stiff joints aud
the after effects OF weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your ncighbor. Kecp SiodnS handy.
At all druggists = jsc, zoe, $40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

= - ftA7'AA e
able. subject % error.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
CHEAPER POWER
is NOW OFFERED
Commissioners Decided To Reduce
The Power Rate.-Splendid Serv-
ice Now Being Furnished.

The Commissioners of the City OF
Oxford held their regular monthly
meeting Monday night and transact
ed considerable business. One of the
most important was the reduction OF
the power rate from 10 cents per K
w. to 7 1-2c per k. W., with reduc-
tion on each additional hundred k. ws.
It would have been a wise idea TO
have reduced the rates for fans, COOK
ing and running small machinery
about the home. We have splendlo
service now and many additional tans'
motors, etc., can be operated without
additional expense, and at the same
time increase the revenue OF the
city. ~: ,o++er
The board should take this matter
nm and mt on an advertisinG cam
pa paign for new consumers o. cur
rent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
j. s. TO ASK
PAYMENT OF
HUGE DEBT.
$40, ,00O, ,O0O,O 900 Owing To This COun-
try From Europe.

Washington, April 2.-The United
States government will insist that the
powers associated with it in the war
with Germany repay, principal and
interest, their indebtedness of more
than $10,000,000,000 to this countr.T.
President Harding and his cabir ct
discussed the whole question of for
eign indebtedness at their last meet
ing, and the president disclosed after
the conference that the policy Of his
administration is to regard the for
eign loans as valued asset" which
ultimately must be repaid by the
debtor nations.
This is the first flat pronounce
ment of the Harding administration
on the question of the allied indebt-
edness 1t refutes permanently all re-
ports to the effect the new admins
tration might agree to cancellation.
The president let it be known fol-
lowing the cabinet meeting that the
question of the foreign loans had oc-
cupied large part of the discussion,
and that, while the nature Of the DIS
cussion was not to be made public, it
could be stated as the policy of his
administration to count upon repay.
ment of the principal and interest of
the vast sums advanced by this coun-
try to the allied governments during
the war. The loans of the United
States to these governments, eXclu-
sive of interest, which has not been
paid. total $9,450,000, 900, divided as
follows:
United Kingdom, $4,210,0O0,O0
France, $2.750,000,000.
Italy, $1,650,000,O00.
Russia, $190,000,00O.
Belgium. $400,000,000.
Serbia and Jugo-Slavia, 500, O,0OO,-
900.
Other allies, 100000.
Accrued interest on these loans al
seady amount to over $1,000, 900, 900,
which brings the total of allied m
debtedness to date up to S10,500,0 ,0OO,-
600. No payments Of interest have
been received by the United States
from any debtor governments, except
where they borrowed more from this
government for that purpose.
The Treasury Department, during
the Wilson administration, and with
the approval of Congress. agreed to
the deferment of interest on these
debts for three years ending in 1928.
In other words. payments of interest
on the debts in all probability will not
begin for over two wears by which
time another billion dollars in inter-
est payments will have accrued.
Bv that time the total allied debts,
principal and interest, will closely ap-
proximate the enormous total of $12,-
000,000,000.
AS yet the Harding administration
has gone no farther than taking the
firm and final stand that the allied
debt must be repaid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
|. T. OLDHAM
MAY Be US.
ATTORNEY.
Has Inside Rail To Succeed w. Shed
Hill.
BY r. NJ. Gates.

Washil gton, April Al. E. Old
ham of Oxford, son-in-law of the. late
Federal Judge Niles, will probably be
appointed United States attorney for
the northern district of Mississippi
vice Shed Hill, deceased. Mr. Oldham
has the Endorsement of NJ J. Mulvihill
of Vicksburg, Republican referee for
Mississippi. Mr.. Oldham also has 9TH
Ell Inducements and assurances of
kindly feeling.
John Cook of Sumner is being sup
ported by a faction of the Republican
organization for the appointment. AS
referee of the Republican party, Mr.
Mulvihill will virtually dictate or at
least direct. federal patronage in Mis-
sissippi It ws stated today at the
Postofficc Department that in the
matter Of postmaster appointments in
Mississippi Mr.. Mulvihill's recommen-
dations will prevail.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07


ing to locate this crook and bring him
to justice.
According to the evidence secured
this swindler, giving his name as j.
w. Thomas and claiming to repre-
sent the Concord Nurseries, Concord,
Georgia, operated in several Localities
of the State last summer making a
house toulouse canvass on foot and
securing sums of money from many
of his gullible customers. By pre-
tending that he had run short of
money and needed enough to get back
home on, he persuaded many of his
customers to make cash payments on
the o1ders they had given him, or as
an extra inducement he would sell the
trees for much lower price for cash.
His victims never received the trees,
of course, and the Concord Nurseries,
a reliable firm, never received any
money for the orders he took.
Acting on the evidence obtained, j.
w. Thomas of Okolona, an agent fol-
another nursery, was arrested and car
ried to Houston but subsequent in
vestigations shoed that the crook had
been using Thomas name,. and as
soon a sthe defrauded buyers failed to
identify him, Thomas, a w-abiding
citizen of Okolona, was released.
The State Plant Board is exerting
every effort to locate this criminal
and i'm the meantime all parties who
bought trees from this man, paying
any money down, are urged to write
at once, enclosing duplicates Of then
orders, to D. w. Grimes, State Nur-
sery Inspector, Agricultural College
Miss, who will try to secure salts
factory reimbursement, as the nur-
cry will be held responsible for the
acts of their agent.
This should impress more strongly
the fact that people should not buy
fruit trees before investigating thor
oughly both the agent and the nur
sery he represents. People are warn
ed to beware of any agent who ask
for a cash payment at the time tht
order is given. The State Nursery
Inspector is ready at all times to Civ
information about any nursery sell
ing trees in Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
SHOT FIRED IN
DISPUTE OVER
SOME HOGS.
Sandy Thompson, Black. Flees TO
Woods After Killing OF E. b. Dob
son.

jackson, Miss, Feb. 2.-Enraged by
the killing of prominent white
farmer near Brandon, citizens are
searching the Rankin county bottoms
for the negro murderer. E. b. Dob
son, the slain farmer, was killed late,
yesterday by Sandy Thompson, on a
farm about three miles northwest OF
Brandon, according to phone mes
sage received by the Clarion-Ledger
last night from w. S. Ray Of Bran
don.
The report stated that Mr.. Dobson
had bought some hogs from the
Thompson negro, and ACCOMPANIED
by his younger brot1er, Mr.. Dobson
went to the negro's house to get the
hogs. The negro refused to let
him have them the report said and
also refused to give Mr., Dobson the
money that he had paid for them.
Some words followed, and Thompson
went into the house. Mr.. Dobson,
thinking he had gone for corn to
use in catching the hogs, waited on
the outside with his brother. The
negro returned with a double bar
relied shot gun and fired at Mr.. Dob
son, the full charge striking him in
the heart, causing instant death.
The younger brother of Mr.. Dob
son immediately turned his attention
to the wounded man, and The ne
gro fled from the scene. UD to a
late hour last NIGHT he hal no, been
apprehended, although posses were
securing the country in every direce
ton. Approaches to Jackson and
other towns are~being guarde Il. and
Gant's blood hounds were bron rht to
the scene of the killing last night.
Mr. F. B. Dobson was about 40
wears of age, and a prominent farm
err III that community, to which he
moved about three wears ago from
Kentucky, He resided on farm
three miles northwest of Brandon,
Miss. Besides the brother who was
with him at the time of his death.
wife and several small children sur
vive him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
CLEAN UP WEEK IN
OXFORD IN PROGRESS
State Board of Health Has Asked the
Cooperate OF All Citizens In
Cleaning Up the Town.

Next week is cleanup week in Ok
ford.
This is no joke, you must clean up
your premises or the health board
will find out the reason why.
The city health officer asked US to
call attention to this important mat
ter. Then again, DR.. Leathers called
on US to explain the Importance and
the necessity of a general cleaning
up of the town. He said the streets
were in a frightful condition; that
the cutters were stopped up and much
decaying matter overflow the cutters.
He also said DR.. Shipp, of the State
Board of Health, would visit Oxford
week after next to make a thorough
inspection of the town.
This is a hint to the merchants,
market men and grocres as well as
drug stores and other places which
are supposed to be kept in strictly
sanitary condition. 1t will be fine If
the inspector can go away from Ok
ford and report a clean town. Let's
all get busy now and work with that
end in view.
We certainly do need "a general
cleaning up, and unless smething is
done, the doctors of this town will
have to call in extra help this sum-
mer and fall to handle the increased
business in their line.
Let everybody make the start now.
Don't wait until the mayor fixes a
fine of S25 or $50 on you before max
ing the start.
The town is going to be cleaned up.
you can bet on that, although we have
not heard single lady say anything
about a cleanup campaign. They
are just waiting-to see.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
TWO OFFICERS
RA|D|NG STILL
DIE LIKE MEN.
Jacob +. Green, BrOther-in-law OF DR..
Batson, and J. L. Dunham Ambush
ed.

Jackson, Miss, April 2.-The slay-
ing Of Federal Prohibition Agents
Jacob F. Green of Leakesville, Miss,
brother-m-law of Dr. M. l.. Batson,
superintendent of the Institute for the
Blind, and j. Lawrence Dunham, mar
shal of Richton, Miss, while they were
raiding a still in Green county yester-
day, about 7 miles from Richton, has
stirred Federal prohibition agents in
this state to the utmost. Ellis S. Chap
man, federal prohibition agent in
charge in Mississippi, has called all
of the field agents in the state to the
scene Of the tragedy and with them
is combing Green and Perry counties
for the murderers. Chapman and his
agents have sworn vengeance against
| the slayers of their fellow officers.
Mr.. Green and Mr. Durham were
! killed about noon yesterday, but
their bodies were not discovered un-
| til five o'clock in the afternoon, aft
Ell II. A. Barnes, alleged operator of
the raided still, who was mortally
wounded, had been brought into
Richton by Will Morris. Barnes
was rushed to a Laurel hospital un-
der heavy guard where he lies at
the point of death. Will Morris was
Immediately arrested and hurried
to Jail at Hattiesburg to avoid mob
violence. No affidavits have been
made out against Barnes or Morris,
but they are being held pending
further investigation.
"Mr. Green was shot full in the
face with a load of buckshot," de-
clared Mr.. Chapman last night,
land was instantly killed. He died
like a man--boots on and facing the
enemy. | am going to use every eff
fort in my power to apprehend and
to prosecute to the extent of the
law the murderers of Federal Agents
Green and Marshal Dunhanl. All of
the field agents in the state have
been called to the scene of the crime,
and we will scour Perry and Green
counties for those guilty Of this das-
tardly murder"
Mr.. Chapman, accompanied by
Federal Prohibition Agents Glen
Whitehead of Oxford, and John
Boyd of Jackson, left last night
over the A. & V. for Richton and
will arrive on the scene early this
morning to direct the prohibition
agents in their man-hunt.
Reports which reached Major W..
Calvin Wells, federal enforcement
officer for Mississippi, indicate he
said, that the distillers had advance
information of the coming Of Mr..
Green and Mr.. Durham, and that dis
tilers shot them from ambush with
out giving them a half chance.
Federal Prohibition Agent j. F..
Green resided in Leakesville, Miss,
and was formerly sheriff of Green
county. He was 81 years old, and
leaves a wife and three small chill
dren.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07

At 9:30, $825.00 had been subscribed
The list was in the hands of H. Fried
man, who was acting as secretary. All
those who desire to donate to the fund
may do so by sending their check and
name to Mrs. B. S. Guyton, Oxford,
Miss, who is president of the Parent
Teachers Association.
The subscription is not closed by
any means, and the committees will
wait on all those who were not pres
ent at the meeting, and give them an
opportunity to give something to this
fund, if they have not already done
so.
Since the above was put in type we
have been asked to say that the
amounts subscribed will not be pay
able until September 1, 1921, and
that those desiring to send in dona-
tions to address same to H. Fried
man, secretary of Finance committee
instead Of Mrs. Guyton. as above
stated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07

The former kaiser has sunk yet
another rung on the ladder OF fame.
He has written book.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07

"Giye and take" is good advice,
provided you are the taker.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
NOT AN OIL WELL.

It is just the city making prepara-
tions for long dry spell. The old
castings are being drawn from one OF
the many wells the city now own; a
new strainer will be put in and the
well put in shape for use at any time
it is needed.
Superintendent Early is dead bent
on giving the people Of Oxford service
in water and electricity unsurpassed
by any city the size of Oxford. He is
making good.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.

Saturday evening at Z o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson,
a very interesting open air concert
was given. Those taking part in the
play were, IHa Grace Wilson, Eddie
Frank Sullivan, Shirley Vance, and
Laura Patty Kincannon. The music.
songs and recitations were much en-
joyed by all who attended.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
BODY OF SLAYER FOUND
SWINGING FROM TREE

Brandon, Miss, April 4.-Sandy
Thmpson, negro, who shot and kill
ed B. E. Dobson, a planter near
here, Friday afternoon, was lynched
near Langford some time during last
night.
The body was found today swing
ing from the limb of tree.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-07
SCOTT-FRIEDMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Groskind announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their niece, Miss Frances
Scott, of this city, to Mr.. Sam Fried
man, of Oxford, Miss.-The South
Reporter, Holly Springs, Miss.