davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
GREENHILL

Sunday school was well attended
at Macedonia Sunday.
Rev. Mat Poyner preached at
Bethel last Sunday.
Oscar jackson had the misfortune
to lose a fine horse Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Will Niskern and children
visited at the S. A. Davis home Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Wesley Johnson and family visited
at the home of John Johnson and
family Sunday.
Ernest Betterton visited S, A. Davis
Tuesday.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Will Allen a
baby boy on March 81.
Next Sunday is regular meeting
day at Bethel.
We understand they have employed
Oscar jackson to teach the Marbut
school.
Mrs. A. H. Roller was shopping in
Monett Saturday.
Miss Ada Roller visited Oman anc
Willah Hayward last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Marbut at
tended Sunday school at Macedonis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Marshall visit
ed at viii Smiths last Saturday night
and Sunday.
There will be singing at Macedonis
Wednesday night.
AS Friday night is lodge NIGH
there will be singing. at eBthel Satur
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Niskern We're IL
Monet Tuesday evening to see DR.
Jones as Mrs. Niskern is on the sicl
list and has been for some time.
Will Houston, of Cassville, was il
town IN husiness SATURDAY..
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
HOSTESS TO YOUNG
MATRONS CLUB

Mrs. Ross Monre, No. 9l3 Central
avenue, was charming hostess to the
Young Matrons Club and few guests
on Friday afternoon. Bunco was play
ed and Mrs. L. A. Manley received
the prize. A one course lunch was
served to the following club mem
bers: Mrs. VIM. E. Cochran, Mrs. Carl
Counts, Mrs. o. w. Blacksher, Mrs.
o. E. Davis, Mrs. Ralph Sake, Mrs.
Floyd Huffman, Mrs. Chas. Wilhelm,
Mrs. Kenneth Guinney, Mrs. Glen
Douglas, Mrs. Gilbert Williams, Mrs.
Sherman Neil. Guests of the Club
were: Mrs. Earl Aulgur, Mrs. L. A..
Manley, Mrs. Fred Salzer and Mrs. N.
G. Hudson.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
OIL MEETING HELD AT
GEM THEATRE

On call Of the Barry County Oil and
Gas Company, meeting of the stock
holders and others interested in the
development of Barry county was held
at Gem, theatre Friday night. There
was a good attendance of Mcnett peo-
pie and E. L. Thomas, president Of
the company; J. A. Hibbard, secre-
tary and T. F. Denman, the geologist,
came up from Jenkins in company
with fifteen other members of the
Jenkins Booster Club.
The work of prospecting for oil
was explained and the present pros
poets were discussed.
The company has decided to offer
stock on monthly payment basis, in
order to keep operating. A number
subscribed at the meeting. A COM
mittee from Jenkins will be here
Tuesday to canvass Monett, especially
the present stockholders to increase
their stock. The committee will be
assisted by S. c. Dow and A. G..
Squibb, of Monett.
The company will discontinue their
their office in the Williams building
for the present, but their headquart-
ers will remain at Monett at the office
of John P. Davis, secretary of the
Commercial club.
The prospects at the Jenkins
Monett well are very favorable.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
PLEASANT DALE

Mrs. V. George is reported ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mccormick and
daughters motored to Carthage Mon
day to consult DR.. Powers about Mrs.
McCormick's eyes.
Mr.. WiEbun Ramsey left Saturday
night for McAlister, Okla.
There was school election at
Pleasant Dale Tuesday for the elec-
ton of one director which was E. D.
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Powers and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Anderson visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
Hayse.
w. T. Mccormick made business
trip to CasSville Wednesday.
Mrs. Barney Bush went to Cass-
vile, Saturday, called by the illness
of her cousin, Mrs. John Baker.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
SUMMER TIME CARD WILL
BE EFFECTIVE ON MAY i

Springfield, April THE summer
time card of the Frisco system will go
into effect some time in May, it was
announced last night at the conclusion
of conference here between t. A..
Hamilton, st. Louis, vice president in
charge of traffic; j. N. Cornatzar,
st. Louis, passenger traffic manager;
J. E. Hutchison, general manager, and
division and terminal suberintendents.
AS plans for changes in trains made
yesterday are subject to revision no
announcement of the proposed chan
ges was made as they might be mis-
leading, eventually, it was said. It
will take several days to string the
time card changes and about two
weeks to get the schedules into the
hands of ticket agents and others. The
changes will not be radical, it was
said.
w. Price, st. Louis; G. E. Dorm
blazer, Tulsa, Okla; H. H. Brown,
Fort Scott, Kan; j. M. Flanagan
Kansas City; F. H. Shaffer, Spring.
field; E. L. Majors, Springfield; 1. N.
Bassett, Sapulpa; J. F. Liston, Mem
phis; F. G. Faulkner, Chaffee, Mo-; p.
w. Conley, st. Louis; E. M. Mohler,
Birmingham; ]. E. Hutchison, Spring
field; c. H. Claiborne, Enid, Okla; G..
o. Jackson, Dallas, Tex; John G.
Lovrien, KaDsas City; F. R. Newman,
Joplin, attended the conference.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
WARNING AGAINST HOUSE
TO HOUSE CANVASSING

1t has been repeatedly called to our
attention that persons calling them
selves optometrists have been solicit
ing this district by means of canvass
ers who go from door to door.
These canvassers try to induce peo-
pie to allow their doctors" to call at
their home to examine eyes and sell
glasses.
1t is against the ethics of the op-
tometrical profession to solicit trade
from. door to door through canvassers
or after the manner of peddlers. We
desire here and now to warn the pub
lie against these peddling "doctors."
An accurate, scientific, reliable eye
examination cannot be given in any
home, as the requisite Instruments
opthalmometer, phorometer, opthal-
moscope, retinoscope, test lenses, ETC.,
cannot be carried from door to door.
We examine eyes only at our Offices,
where dark room and all modern in
struments insure accurate results. We
can assure quick service, skilled re-
fractionists and guarantee our work
manship.
For the mutual interest of the pub
lie and ourselves this warning
against self-styled optometrists who
peddle their wares from door to door
is being given. We sincerely hope
that the public will give heed for the
sake of that most precious of all gifts
the eyes.
ND VIM UUDTHIJT
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
HUGH MILLER's HOUSE ROBBED

Hugh MilIer's residence on Myrtle
street, was robbed some time Tuesday
or on Wednesday night, during the
absence of the family to Springfield,
where Mr.. Miller's father is very sick
at the Frisco hospital. A fruit jar
in which was fifty dollars worth of
dimes was taken ,also the children's
banks and their lock box in which
they kept deeds and valuable papers
The loss was not discovered until
sometime Thursday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
EUZELIAN CLASS BANQUET is
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Very enjoyable was the banquet
given at the First Baptist church at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday evening, COM
plimentary to the Euzelian class.
Covers were laid for sixty-eight mem
bers of the class. The tables were
deliberately decorated with jonquils.
Thirty women in the Sunday school
department served the banquet. Mr..
Ray Cox presided as POSTMASTER.
Following the banquet, social hour
was passed and short and very in
teresting program was given.
Those enjoying the affair included
Geneva Reese, Geneva Powers, Irene
Garris, Agnes Payne, Irene Harmon,
Bertha Davis, Carl c. Paul, George
Porterfeld, Howard Taylor, Ruth
Seward, Frances Hathaway, Pauline
Bradford, Elsie Black, Eula Kennedy,
w. E. Spilman, Helen Wees, DR.. r. F.
Whitlock, w. B. Smith, Octavia Payne
William Mooney, Mrs. L. E. Lines,
Ethel Poole, Clay w. Rohrbough, Jr.,
Bill Jones, Velma Thomas, Lawrence
Prock, Enid Smith, Herbert Simmons,
Everett Prevo, Edgar McMahon, Helen
Gleaves, Elsie Jacques, Ethel Eagle,
Thelma Riddle, Jimmie Doris, Rev,
c. F. Whitlock, Ben H. HORNE, Lucille
Carter, Mary Darden, Joe Brown, HUI
bert Wolfe, Ella Mae Friend, Anna
Walton, Pauline Kirby, Henry Allen,
Kemp johnson, Letha Walton, Pearl
Bridges, Marguerite Stringer, Lois
Beck, Irene Newberry, Verda Eden,
Clarice Cox, Anna Mitchell, Junior
Wright, Jess Finn, Jed Brown, Clyde
Finn, Ruth Darden, Noveta Brown,
Gladys Masoner, L. E, Lines, Oscar
Bennett, Dr. E. w. Russey, Ray Cox
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

In accordance with the State law
the County Board of Equalization
met Monday to begin the work of
equalizing the assessed valuation of
the real estate of the county as be-
tween the different localities.
The board is, composed of the men,
bers of the County Court, the Asses
sor and the Surveyor. The county
clerk is secretary of the board.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
GIVES INFORMAL DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tucker, No. 800
Second street, entertained few
friends at an informal dance at their
home Thursday evening. During the
evening a delicious one course lunch
was served. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Manley.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
PLYMOUTH PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Plymouth Parent-Teacher Associa-i
ton met Friday afternoon.A program
was given consisting of two subjects
of much help to mothers. A very in.
teresting discussion was given, which
made the program among the most
interesting and helpful of the year.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
ORDER on PUBLICATION

State Of Missouri, County Of Barry,
IS. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Guardian and Curator of
the estate of Luella Reno, Minor,
will apply to the Probate Court Of
said county at the Regular May 1922
Term for permission to resign as such
Guardian and Curator.
CHAS. d. BAKER,
Guardian and Curator.
First insertion April z, 1922. wS2tt
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
SHIPMENT OF PIERCE CITY
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION

huSSell SuluuSer ,ludHdSer " Ihe
Peirce City Live Stock Shipping As
sociation, reports the following ship
ments made April 8:
Lee Reynolds, Wentworth, 2 calves,
220 lDs., at Sc per cwr; 9 veals, 42O
lbs, $3.50 per cwt; veals, 100 lbs,
at $3.50 per cwt; veal, 210 lbs, at
$500 per cwt.
John Hawkins, Peirce City, veal
ITO lbs, at 500 per cwt.
R. Saloga, Monet, veal, ITO lbs,
at $3.50 per cwt.
Ebert Dombroski, Peirce City, /
veal, 100 lbs, at $500 per cwt.
W. E. Meador, Monet, veal, 120
lbs, $500 per cwt.; veal, 130 lbs, at
$500 per cwt.; l veal, 110 lbs, at
$3.50 per cwt.
Fred >Bramer, Peirce City, l veal,
130 Bbs., at $3.50 per cwt.
Geo. Golubski, Peirce City, 2 calves
1870 lbs, at $3.50 per cwt.; calf, 100
lbs, at $500 per cwt.
Fred Williams, Peirce City, l veal,
120 lbs., at $3.50 per cwt.
C. d. Velton, Peirce City, l veal,
100 lbs, at $500 per cwt.
Vim Gasser, Peirce City, veal, 10
lbs, at $3.50 per cwt.
R. Messley, Peirce City, l veal, 12O
lbs, at $500 per cwt.
Glenn Boehmer, Ritchey, i veal, 19O
lbs, at $3.50 per cwt.
P. J. Eek, / veal 200 lbs, at $500
per cwt.
H. C. Heidlage, Ritchey, veal 12O
lbs., at $3.50 per cwt.; veal, $50 lbs,
at $500 per cwt.
Lewis Roetto, Monet, / veal, 100
lbs, $500 per cwt.
John HaggarG, Peirce City, 1 veal,
120 lbs, at $3.50 per cwt.
Brit Carlin, Monet, / calf, 120 lbs.,
at $3.50 per cwt.; male, 1460 lbs.l
$4.25 per cwt.
M. c. Chapman, Peirce City, / male
$50 lbs., at $3.50 per cwt.
P. j. Robinson, Wentworth, calf
$50 lbs, at $3.50 per cwt.
w. B. Golkoski, Peirce City, / veal
10 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
John Dombroski, Peirce City,
veal, 140 lbs, at $500 per cwt.
j. S. Turner, Peirce City, ! veal
100 lbs, at $500 per cwt.; veal, 17t
Ms, $500 per cwt.; / COW, $500 lbs.
at $3.50 per cwt.
A. X. Kelley, Peirce City, / veal
120 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
E. X. Browning, Peirce City, veal
10 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
VIM. Pennington, Wentworth, I
/ hogs, $50 lbs, $10.40 per cwt.; 16 hog
1890 lbs, $500 per cwt.
P. J. Eek, Ritchey, s hogs, 1400 lbs
at 5000.
P. J Robinson, Wentworth, hogs
$50 lbs, 5000 per ewt.
Luther West, Peirce City, l hog
$50 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
Bernard Bodey, Peirce City, 6 hogs
$40 lbs., $3.50 per cwt.
R. Saloga, Monet, 1 hog, 450 lbs.
! $3.50 per cwt.
j. Dombroski, Peirce City, l hog
1S0 lbs, $1,000; 8 hogs, 470 $1O.40.
John Banks, Monet, hogs, 108'
lbs, $1O,4O.
Herman Moenig, Peirce City, /:
hogs, 1920 lbs, $1O.35; 2 hogs, 26'
lbs., $1,000.
R. D. Cummins, Newtonia, Z hogs
1850 lbs., $10.35.
Carl Hole, Peirce City, hogs, 9O
lbs, $1O.35.
Mrs. A. Wrobleski, Peirce City,
hogs, 1150 lbs, $10.S5; / Grip 200 lbs
| $3.50.
Troy Beckett, Monet, 5 hogs, So
/ lbs, $9.75.
R. F. sullinger, Peirce City, 8 hogs
770 lbs, S10.S5.
Tony Bellm, Peirce City, l hog, 1S
lbs, $10.35.
Following is the quarterly repor
of the Peirce City Live Stock Ship
ping Association:
Receipts 219 cattle, weight, S1,51
lbs; 433 hogs, weight, 59,S4O lb'
Total, G52 animals total weight, lao
$50. Gross home receipts, $9459.4
by ia owners.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

R. L. Ehrlich, project engineer for
the construction company that is to
build the new state road out south
from Purdy, has opened up an office
in one of the rooms over the Variety
store. Work on the road will begin
this week if the weather permits
Purdy Review.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

Among the out of town shoppers in
Monett, Thursday, were Mrs. Flora
Ham. Mrs. G. W. Ruggles and Mrs,
Grieg, Of Verona.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
DIR WIN. WRIGHT,
KINGS PRAIRIE

Mrs. Nan Williams who has had an
attack of fever is reported better.
Last Sunday E. R. Stribling and
family motored out and attended the
IL o'clock service.
E. r. Stribling preached the funeral
services of ]. P. Madewell at Arnold
Chapel.
We hope good officers have been
elected in Monet as it will be bene-
fit to the country also.
If there is no further damage there
will be all kinds of fruit.
Miss Madge Jackson is attending
the Teachers College in Springfield. =
Mrs. Everett Cox who underwent an
operation at the West hospital, is get
ting along nicely and was able to re-
turn to her home in Purdy Wednes-
day.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

Attorney E. C. Medlin was in Joplin
on legal business matters, Friday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

Will Houston, of Cassville, was in
town on business Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE: Fresh milk COW. Her
bert Walton, phone 908-23, w32t2
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SHARES SAFETY PIN
IN BABY'S STOMACH
Swallowed Open, Specialist
Closes It With Wire
Loop.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 6.-An or
Grafton performed by which an open
safety pin was taken from the stom-
ach of Mac Asbill. jr., six-month son
of a we'll known Atlanta attorney.
today was characterized by doctors
as one of the most remarkable feats
in the history of surgery.
BY means Of a wire loop at the end
of a rod a foot and a half long the
point of the pin, which rested just at
the entrance to the baby's stomach.
was pushed under the safety catch
and then the pin was drawn out with
out injury to the child. In addition
to the wire loop the doctor used a
tiny pair of pinchers on the end of
two long pieces of wire and lowered
down the baby's throat a tiny cleo
tric light to enable him to see.
No Anesthetfc Administered.
The entire operation was performed
without anesthetic and lasted about
fifteen minutes. The child had swal-
lowed the pin while in bed. His
mother, hearing him scream. noticed
when she went to him that he safety
min used to hold down she blankets IN
which he was wrapped was missing.
However, the baby soon stopped cry
ing and she decided that he was all
right. Careful search failing to 10
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BORDER RUM RUNNERS
UNMOLESTED, SAYS DAY
By the Associated Dress.

By the Associated Dress.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Ralph A.
Day, prohibition director for the state
of New York, whose resignation, ef-
fective November 1, has been accept
ed, declares that Washington pro-
hibition authorities did not believe
liquor smuggling over the Canadian
border of sufficient importance to
worry about"
Concerning a statement attributed
to him that numbers of airplanes were
Jumping of from Canada, loaded with
liquor, and landing in New York. and
that the small dry feet" was unable
to cope with them, Mr.. Day denied the
existence of any New York prohibi-
tion air feet whatsoever.
The conference in Washington,
from which I have just returned, had
nothing to do with my personal af-
fairs, and the presence of United
States District Attorney Hayward was
a mere coincidence" he said.
The appointment of a new state di-
rector will probably not be made un-
I'll next week. according to Mr.. Day.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Weeping Poplar Solues Mystery
Of Alexa1,dria's MIDGET Rdii1,
Special Dispatch to TIE Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. October GA tale
more wondrous than the Arabian Nights
a little ten-foot area on Washington
street here, while the whole country
side was basking in the glorious sun
shine of a perfect October, drew hun
dreds Of the curious to the spot yes
terday in vain.
The rain turned out to be nothing
more than the tears of a respondent
poplar tree. which. rejecting too deeply
upon the glories Of centuries long dead,
has been weeping copiously since last
Monday. Botanists will say the tree is
afflicted with q disease that is wasting
its sap; but those who know 1t de-
clare the tree is Just naturally sad
and 1t looks 1t.
Many Watch Drops Fall
Last Monday night the sprinkle
started. Quickly gathering their cush-
ions, residents of the two or three
houses that have long enjoyed the trees
shade hastened into the house. But. to
their amazement, they beheld residents
across the street, and others only two
doors away, still sitting on their front
stoops enjoying the early fall evening.
Then the miracle was discovered.
Investigation proved that the
sprinkle was covering an area
scarcely more than ten feet in diam
eter, Water it certainly seemed to
be. Those standing Off few feet
could distinctly see the drops de-
scending, but never did the drizzle
stray from the small shute 1t seemed
to select in jumping from the sky.
Superstition ran rife that night
Weird stories of an old well where
an Indian maiden had once lost her
Evening star., 1922-10-06
HOW TEAMS FACED
IN THIRD BATTLE
BY the Assncia ted Prpsa

By the Associated Press.
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oc-
tober 6.-Though the crowd has been
big at the world series games. with
every seat taken. today's throng being
been marked by the absence of
the early rushes to the ball
park and today was no exception.
Scarce one thousand spectators were
on hand when gates to the unreserved
upper stands and bleachers were
opened today, and after they had been
seated the early arrivals trickled in
slowly. ... g..
The day was warm and clear and a
light breeze from the north waited
away the heavy October haze that has
been bcthering the batters as twi-
light came on during the late innings
of play. 1t was cooler than yester-
day and perfect base ball weather.
The gates to the unreserved stands
were closed an hour before game time
and hundreds were turned away. Only
those having reserved seat tickets were
admitted.
The Yankees took their usual batting
practice with Waite Hoyt appearing in
lIlc liHt-up. Dig IeOISc MURRAY WIFI
his roundhouse curve, flung them up for
the Yankees to try their batting eyes.
Babe Ruth choked his bat all through
the workout sending the ball continu-
ously to leftf1eld, a strange territory
for him to shoot into.
The collegiate pitcher Blume took the
mound for the Giants while they tried
the ranges of the field. Blume had a
lot of stuff on the ball, but the Giants
ironed out his curves and smeared his
pitching all over the ball yard.
Casey Stengel. the Giants center
fielder, was still suffering from a charley
horse. pulled in yesterdays game and
took no part in the practice. He may
be out of the game for the remainder
of the series.
There were the usual pre-game pre-
liminarieS for the edification of the
crowd-a band concert and buffoon-
cries by Nick Altrock and AL Schacht,
all Of which is part and parcel Of a
world series.
After McQuillan had warmed up,
Manager McGraw suddenly called him
to the bench and sent out Deacon
John Scott to warm sp. McGraw then
decided to pitch Scott, as he showed
to be in better form.
Manager McGraw said: IT was 60
ing to start McQuillan, but as he was
not feeling just right. and was not
likely to show to the best advantage,
1 decided to start Scott"
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Psychological Studies Will
Be Used in Making Ex-
aminations.
HUNDREDS ARE EXPECTED
TO MAKE APPLICATION
First Time System Was Ever
Tried in Washington-Cleri-
cal Positions Only.

Residents Of the District are to
have their first opportunity November
to take one Of the new-type civil
service examinations. in which mod
ern psychological studies play a large
part.
The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced general clerkship
examination. to be held here and
throughout the country on the date
named. This is the first examination
Of the new type to be held here,
similar examinations having been
held first in certain states July IA.
Eligible to "FieId Service"
Those examined here also are eligi-
BILE for positions in the field serv-
ice" in the District, such as the
Washington navy yard, quarternas-
ter's corps and other local branches.
A flood of applications for the ex-
animation are expected by the COM
mission. not only because the new
type examination is different and in
teresting, but because it is the first
general clerkship examination sched-
uled here for months.
The announcement Of the examina-
ton to fill vacancies in the depart
mental service here at 5000 to $1,000
year salary, plus the bonus, con-
tains four sheets. the second of which
lists the subjects of the examination
and gives examples.
Must Be Eighteen Years Old.
Applicants must have reached their
eighteenth year. but not their seven
tieth year. Men and women are
eligible.
Spelling is given weight of
twenty points in the examination,
penmanship. ten points; clerical tests.
fifty points. and arithmetic, twenty
points. The second page of the an
nouncement gives sample questions.
tests and descriptions, so applicants
can get pretty good idea Of what the
examination will be like.
In some of the sentences one word
has been misspelled," declares the
sheet. Then it gives the sentence,
"Flowrs grow in the country" The
word flowers" is misspelled,
Clerical Tests.
CHueT Clerical tests the announce
ment instances the following:
Write the letter C. before each
statement that is correct, and write
the letter W. before each that is
wrong.
albany is in New York.
milwaukee is in Wisconsin.
Boston is in Maine"
OF course &C" goes before the first
two and Nv" before the last, for Bos-
ton is in Massachusetts,.
Snappy Problems.
Cities in groups are to be arranged
in alphabetical order. The applicant
is asked to underline a word, in paran-
thesis. that is exactly opposite in
meaning to the key word given in
heavy type.
Four sample arithmetic problems
are given. The samples are Of the
"snappy" type. such as:
John has twelve hens that laid $50
eggs in certain time. What was the
average number of eggs per hen?"