davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-16

Announcement by the State Board of Equalization of the Wyo-
ming petroleum output on which the State tax will be levied in
purposes at $3792S,o76. Last year State tax was collected on
an output of 81 ,714,746 barrels, valued for taxation purposes at
Sal, 991 ,597. The taxation figures therefore reveal a decreasefin
production of 4,436,5S9 barrels and a decrease in taxable Valua-
ton of 50, 063, 00l. 2
The figures are significant not alone because they reveal a de-
cline within a year of more than 10 per cent in Wyomings great
other reasons, very notable among which is their affirmation of
the logic Of the attitude Of the majority of the Eighteenth legis-
lature that a special levy of taxes for application to payment of
the State deficit should be made in 1925, and annually thereafter
until the deficit has been overcome, in order that the petroleum
producing industry might be required to contribute an adequate
share of the funds necessary to overcome the deficit. Imposition
of the special deficit levy should be made at once, the legislative
majority reasoned, because 1t appeared that the petroleum pro-
duction of the state had passed its zenith and that there probably
would be a steady, perhaps a rapid, decline in production from
year to year; therefore if the petroleum producing industry were
to be required to contribute an adequate share to the deficit fund
it was essential that the levy should be imposed before production
had dwinded to an extent which would make the collection of
such a share impossible. Special levy on all the taxable property
in the state, to raise funds to overcome the State treasury deficit,
lied that if the production OF the levy were delayed until there
had been a large decline in petroleum production, the petroleum
producing industry would escape contribution of a great share
OF the money required to wipe out the deficit and other taxable
properly would be compelled to assume the burden of payment Of
this share which logically should be paid by the petroleum pro-
duclng industry, The Legislative majority therefore enacted that,
beginning In 1925, there should be levied a special State tax of
one-quarter of one mill, the proceeds of which would be applied
to payment of the deficit. The governor vetoed the act and there
by prevented the carrying out of the will of the legislative ma
jority.
How well advised was the legislative majortys action in au-
thorizing the special deficit levy, how i'll advised was the executive
action which nulifed this authorization, is emphasized by the
1925 petroleum tax figures. Had the legislative special levy act
been approved by the governor petroleum producers this year
would have contributed more than $4,000 toward payment of the
State deficit. AS the situation resulting from the executive veto
is, they Will contribute nothing and the more than $4,000 which
levy act been vetoed will have to be paid eventually by the other
taxpayers of Notwithstanding Tribune.
, 1925-07-16
Delegates
Selected to Attend
Lander Convention

At a meeting of the members of
Fred Duncan Post No. %. American
Legion. held in the City Hall last
evening delegates and a~lternates to
attend the Legion convention to be
held at Lander on August 10th and
l1th Were selected. The various posts
are allowed m delegate and one al
ternate for each 10 members, thus
the local POST is entitled to eight DEL
egates ana eight alternates.
The following men were selected
as delegates: J. c. Tweed, Sam Mel
son. c. w. Keldsen, Homer Thomp-
son, W. II. Hunt, T. w. O'Hara.
Grady Raybon and Paul Leimbach.
Leimbach was selected as the chair
man OF the delegation.
Alternates to the convention were:
Is. II. berger, X. II. Alcorn. Il. c. Ber-
tagnolli. l.. NJ. Bonnewell, DR.. c. w.
Jeffrey. Il. +. McGraw. DR.. X. c. Hoel
and Tom Lapham.
At the meeting last night the mat
ter of getting the 1926 Legion con-
for Rawlins was discussed. II
was decided that the local post would
make an active campaign for this con-
was appointed to handle this matter:
and the following committee
Chris keldsen, T.. c. B%ertagnolli and
I. w. O'Hara.
, 1925-07-16
LARGE CROWD
ATTENDED THE
& R CONCERT

A large number of cars carrying
about 1000 people left Rawlins last
Sunday evening for Parco, where
they listened to a splendid concert
given in the Plaza at hat place by
the Parco and Rawlins band. In all
it is estimated that about 1900 per-
sons heard the concert.
only compliments can be heard
from the persons who attended the
affair. The p. q R. band is without
a doubt one of the best in the state
ay evening made the residents of
Rawlins and Parco realize this fact.
Several special numbers played by
the band brought out the qualities
of the different sections of the organ
ization. One number especially,
Hot Trombone" was appreciated
by the listeners. However, one can
hardly pick out any one selection
ID say that it was better than the
Others for the whole program was
very good. The band can feel proud
of its showing and Rawlins and Par
co residents can fee fortunate in
having an organization of the calibre
of the p. & r. band within our cities.
Owe Peterson of this city, former
ly director of the Rawlins band, and
organizer and worker with the band
for, many, many years, and superin-
tendent of the refinery, F. Z. Rich
ardson, were made honorary mem
bers of the band.
, 1925-07-16
Geo. Schmidt's Car
Was Found Wrecked
On Saturday Night

George Schmidt's Buick sedan was
taken from the Smiley Motor COM
pany garage on Saturday night last
and it was found about IL O'Clock the
same night on the Lincoln Highway
about a mile west of Fort Steele.
The car was a total wreck. Glenn
Runyan, stock man at the garage,
was arrested on Sunday on a charge
of illegally taking possession of and
driving the car from the garage. At
the preliminary hearing at the u
house on Monday afternoon the nan
entered a plea of not guilty. His
bond was set at $1,000 and he is
being held until he IAN raise the
amount of the bond.
The story as it has been reported
is that Runyan took the car from the
garage and had been at Parco and
was on his way down to Fort Steele.
a man who was IN the road al the
time Runyan was going to Fort
Steele said that Runyan was making
over so miles an hour in the car.
1t is believed that the car hit the
soft dirt On the left side of the road
as he was about to make a short
turn. The car made a somersault
dHu lHtH turned over again, coming
% a rest on its side. 1t is said that
the car turned over two and a half
times. The body was smashed. the
tenders smashed and the radiator
jammed back onto the engine.
II has been reported that Runyan
admitted that he had taken the car.
George Schmidt took the car into
the garage on Saturday afternoon
and when he got OFF work on Sunday
afternoon he went into the garage TO
get 1t when he was told that the car
had been wrecked. II was said that
stated he knew nothing
about the car but later admitted that
had taken It. Schmidt was plan
ming on leaving Rawlins the latter
part of this week for California
he will make his home. His
wife and family were also going TO
by train the latter part of the
week but II is probable that they will
be delayed now for some time before
making the trip. The car was COW
by insurance.
, 1925-07-16
NEW SIGN

A large new electric sign was In
stalled on the building occupied by
the A. II. Cornwall Company the lat
ter part OF last week by Friend and
ltkin, electricians OF this city. The
A. u Cornwell Company. agents and
service station for the Star cars. re-
port that the Stars have been going
like hot cakes" but in order that the
tourists may know wher. the Star
ears are sorylced they have Installed
the electric sign. without "A doubt
all ftawlins residents know where the
service station Is located but II there
IN n person In the city who does
not know the location Of the cstab-
lishment, all he has 20 do IL to walk
or mp Fifth street in the bust
ness part OF the city and look around
for himself.
, 1925-07-16
STATE UNIVERSITY
SUMMER STUDENTS
VISIT MOUNTAINS

University of Wyoming Summer
School activities for the first half of
the summer session reached a climax
recently when approximately two
hundred students and members of
the University Summer School facul-
" Were taken in automobiles into the
heart of the Medicine Bow Forest and
given a days outing in the immediate
vicinity of Brooklyn Lake. Laramie
t~ownspeople, cooperating with the
student-faculty summer school en-
tertainment committee. made posi-
BILE the trip into the mountains by
furnishing the auto caravan.
On the way to Brooklyn Lake the
students stopped for a visit at the
University Summer Camp. located in
the Medicine Bow Mountains only n
short distance from the lake.
The summer camp established this
year provides headquarters for field
work in geology, botany. zoology and
art and is said to be one of the most
successful ventures of it's kind ever
attempted by n university summer
school. The camp Is used not only
by students devotinE full time to field
work In geology but Is used by scores
OF students who attend regular camp
us classes in botany. zoology and art
during four days OF the week and
supplement the class work with actu-
al field research conducted from the
university summer camp on FRIDAYS
and Saturdays.
, 1925-07-16
Rawhns Boiler & Tank
Works Have Repair
Shop Now Ready
for Business

Mr.. +. +. Shreeman. GENERAL man.
aver. wishes TO advise Producers and
Operators Of the different oil domes
AS well as all boiler owners that they
can have ordinary boiler repairs done
In the field. am prepared TO give
prompt attention to welding and
changing f1ucr. strengthening back
crown sheets. side sheets and res,ay
boiling. same In the field.
Ny temporary repair shop Is now
ready for business and II In located
on the Union Pacific lot Just cas-, of
the OIL Well Supply plant.
] viii give my personal attention
10 all patronage and guarantee all
work. All first class workmanship
IL assured.
have followed tho oil ncids from
Pennsylvania 10 Oklahoma and Texas
and now ! follow my old friends 10
wyoming to serve you again from
Rawlips.
Yours truly
FRED y. Ht1REeMAN
as n. TIL ~ RAwlins frAooe ioA
, 1925-07-16
A WYOMING ROOSTER

Sunday last we enjoyed n wonder
ful trip of ~forty-five miles on the
Rawlins-Casper Highway. over n
road as smooth as the inside OF n
lady's hand. This took us up TO the
Red Hills Inn. n fine lit,Ie eating
house run by Mrs. S. j. Sharp. where
we had an excellent dinner composed
OF several varieties OF home grown
vegetables. juicy. tender meat. home
made bread and delicious ice cream
and cake. From there we motored
to the Sun ranch on Sw%eetwnter.
and California has nothing on them
when II TO flowers. Hedges
OF brilliant hued peoples. rows Of
sweet peas thanked by bright blue
l%arkspur. Scotch marigolds. cannas,
beds OF pansys and ever rare roses
In full bloom. Who says Wyoming
Is a naked. barren spot7 Just send
them out to Tom Suns ranch.
Your for Wyoming.
MRS. CIiAS. MILLER.
, 1925-07-16
PARTY TODAY

Miss Helen Cohen, daughter of Mr..
m Mrs. A. A. Cohen, is entertaining
a few friends at a birthday party at
her home today in honor of the 18th
birthday anniversary.
Miss Cohen's guests include the
Misses Catherine Mckay, Leva Brown,
Louise Brown, Kathrine Mcpherson,
Marie Wilcox, Frances Nelson, Susie
Rasmussen, Meta Engelke and Crys-
tai Pecks.
, 1925-07-16
CARD OF

sincere expressions of sympathy and
the many kind and helpful acts of
our n%eighbors and friends in our
sad bereavement in the loss of our
son and brother Frank, and also for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Especially do we appreciate the ex-
tremely thoughtful kindness of Mr..
Peter Sill-Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Street and family.
, 1925-07-16
NOTICE OF SEMI-ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
regular semi-annual meeting of the
stockholders of the "Sampo Cooper
alive Store" will be held at Finn
Hall on Wednesday. the goth day of
July, 1925, at the hour of 7 O'Clock
p. m, for the transaction of all bust.
ness that may regularly come before
the meeting.
SAMPO COOPERATIVE STORE,
Per-: Vino Williams, Pres.
7-16-23 Nestor White. Sec'y.
, 1925-07-16

~ r.. Pickett. Jack sheanan and
a few other RawIins fishermen left
this afternoon for the Eight Mile lake
where they will endeavor TO secure
some fish. Reports are TO the effect
that there are a great many fish In
this lake although they seem very
hard TO catch. The fishermen who
out this afternoon state that they ex-
pect to catch their limit. however.
, 1925-07-16
EmLEws HAVE NEW LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Ehlcrs are
driving q handsome new Lincoln. de-
livered this week by the local dealers.
the =. N. Johnston Motor Co.
The car II = Judkins coupe model.
specially built body. and II n Of the
most beautiful cars In the city.
, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE-Red currants, per gal.
rs cts. postpaid. Please call or
address Mrs. E. E. Sproat, box SO,
Encampment, Wyo. Please order
early.
, 1925-07-16
GMsifeaHS%ZE
|TaN7SGlnb -

FOR SALE-1923 Essex touring,
just out of Macs Paint Shop; in
perfect condition. Also 1920
Oakland in good condition. F.. NJ.
Johnston Motor Co. 7-16-1t
, 1925-07-16

LOST-At Saratoga, July 4th small
Chinese Pekingese dog, yellowish
brown, white streak on breast, lace
like a Boston bull, b~ow-legged and
long tail. Liberal reward for re-
turn or information leading to re-
turn. Notify this office. =
, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE-Fordson tractor. also
tractor pillow and st. Louis well
machine. Tractor good as new.
Inquire this office.
, 1925-07-16
FOR SALE-9x9 umbrella tent with
floor; also good camp bed. 1909
w. Maple.

FOR SALE = Furniture for T. u r
rooms at 1O3 N. 7th Street, Parco,
Wyoming. $500 for the lot, every
thing for housekeeping. Ut
, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE - Groom house with
garage, on three lots. Very rea-
sonable If taken at once. Inquire
Mrs. Carl johnson, corner 18th
and Cherry. 7-9-tf
, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE - 1922 Dodge touring,
Calf. top, tires, excellent con-
dition. Call 1O9-M.
, 1925-07-16
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms.
Inquire ITO First St.

FOR RENT-Three-room, modern
furnished apartment. S31 9th St.
Phone 1856.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-Nice Broom apartment
Call 11S E. Cedar St.
, 1925-07-16

THEFT proof parking space, z5 cents
per night at the Driverless Station.
Open all night. Gas and Mobil
Oils. Taxi. Phone $685. 7-16-tf
, 1925-07-16

FOUND-Boy's coat at swimming
hole Sunday. Owner may have
same by inquiring at j.. Swilling
Tailor Shop.
, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Will &C
cept good a as part payment on
4-room modern house; good bar
gain. Call this office.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT - Two room furnished
apartment. and office rooms, close !
in. Inquire j.. j. Cullen, Cullen !!
Music store. 1
, 1925-07-16

notice. will not be responsible
for any more bills contracted by
my wife, Agnes Bailey. Signed:
Mayor Bailey. 7-16-23
, 1925-07-16

HEMSrITCHING-For first elias.
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention giver
mail orders. l2-6-tf
, 1925-07-16

FOR SALESMAN rooming house.
close in. Inquire 116h So.
Fourth st. 7-ls-pd.
, 1925-07-16

LOST-Lewellyn setter, 2 years old,
to name of Jazz" Re-
ward for return. r. l.. Donnell,
$40 No. Third St. city.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT - Four room modern
apartment, close in. Inquire west
apt, downstairs, Mullen Apis. 7-16-23
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-4-room modern fur
inshed house with basement. In
quire Mrs. Mahan. 18th and Spruce
Streets.
, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE-Brick residence in
Saratoga, Wyo. Six rooms and
bath. basement. cellar, garage.
Fine location, lawn, trees, shrub
berry. Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Sara
toga, Wyo. 7-16-23s
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-Pleasant room, close
in. GA No. 5th St.
, 1925-07-16

LOST-Spectacles; dark rims. Re-
ward. Phone 339.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-4-rooms and bath. gas
and lights, stoves and shades
furnished. In Al condition. Call
zoos Sth St. Phone 52O-R.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT Beautifully furnished
bedrooms. private bath and lava
tory, separate beds, $4,000 per
month. Gentlemen. Inquire 203
West Maple st.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-Two-room partly fur
nished house. Inquire Ala E. Lin
coin Highway.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. Inquire 304 w. Cedar.
, 1925-07-16

LOST-Black handbag wrapped in
package. Finder return to this
office and receive reward.
, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE-Large mirror, bed,
springs and mattress; floor lamp.
day couch. Inquire this office.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-4-room modern newly
painted apartment, close in, re-
duced rent. Inquire $40 No. 9Th
ST.; phone 17O-M.
, 1925-07-16

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING-
-Dressmaking and all kinds of sewing
First class work. Satisfaction gua
antecd. Mrs. w. A. Reid, Suite
12, Ferguson Bldg. 1O-18-tf
, 1925-07-16

MRS. w. H.. IRVING, agent Troy
Laundry of Salt Lake, Phone 530W
Downtown office Irving Transfer
Collected and Delivered. 1.Stf
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-Room and board by the
week. Inquire 90S w. Cedar.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. Phone 59-J.
, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT Five-room modern
house, cor. First G. Lincoln High
way. Inquire Sundin Garage.
, 1925-07-16

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
We have a 1925 Buick Sedan run
less than 5000 miles that we will
guarantee to be the same as n new
car in every respect. This car will
be sold ut a bargain. BE sure to see
it. +. NJ. Johnston Motor Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-21
THE WEATHER


Brownsville and vicniy: Partly
cloudy to cloudy and somewhat warmer
tonight and Thursday; possibly with
showers.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and THU sday; probably showers on
west coast; somewhat warmer. Light
to moderate northerly to easterly winds
on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The barometric pressure was moder-
ately low over the upper Mississippi
Valley this morning and high over the
balance of the United States, attended
by generally fair weather practically
throughout the country. Temperature
changes were mostly unimportant ex-
cept in the Northwest where it was con-
sderably warmer at the morning OBJ
serbation.y Light frost occurred last
night on the middle Gulf coast and at
Houston, Texas.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from &c at Am
arilo to 81 at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-21
u.s.. RAILROAD
!. DEBTS SETTLED
Claims, Counter Claims
Paid Without it!,t Suits,
Report Shows

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21-Liqui-
dation of claims and counter claims be-
tween the federal government and rail-
roads growing out of the governments s
war time controy Of the carriers has
been practically completed without liti-
cation in any case, James c. Davis, di-
rector general Of railroads, announced
Tuesday in presenting his final report
to President Coolidge
With the original aggregate Of $685.
O03,274 claimed as damages BY the roads
taken over finally scaled down to a
total credit Of $243,647,l96 for under
maintenance and other items owed by
the government, the port showed the
government at the same time collected
1896, ,072,295 for expenditures in excess
of requirements. making the net cost
of settlement S18.574901.
Two small roads in Colorado where
receivership has involved difficulties
have not yet settled, Mr. Davis reported,
and there arc between 6000 and 1000 law
suits brought by private parties for
damages against roads which the gov
ernmcnt must defend, but the total
amount involved will be small by com
u,rison with the Settlement reached
with the roads themselves" The adj
ministration will continue at least for a
few months, it was said, in dealing with
these.
Mr.. Davis calculated that the final
net cost to the government Of its war
time railroad control would be $l,674,-
500. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-21
SHERIFF RESTS
WELL, REPORT
Sandoyal Killed by Dep
uty in Line Of Duty,
Verdict

Sheriff Sam Robertson is resting
well today, although he is weak due to
loss of blood caused by the deep Knife
cut in the back of his shoulder rcceiv-
ed in the altercation yesterday morn;ns
with Isidro Sandoval, who was killed ia
the attempt to arrest him.
The body Of Sandoval was brought to
Brownsville yesterday afternoon, and
funeral services were held at 10 O'Clock
hits morning from the F. f. Morris un-
dertaking establishment, number OF
relatives of the deceased, including FL
del Hincjosa, his half brother, and
other relatives living in Brownsville
took part in the services.
Judge George B. Brown. justice of
the peace, who was with the party of
officers at the scene, and who witness
ed the affair, this morning returned a
coroner's verdict that Isidro Sandoval
died Of bullet wounds, inflicted by
Deputy Sheriff Roy Collins acting in
line Of duty. According to Judge
Brown, the Incidents leading up to the
killing are as follows:
SandCval. who was giant i'm stature
and physical strength, came to- the
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-21
Truck Markets
T~I-- Via Naval Radio
1OOoy Fort brown

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 21.--Spinach, La
redo, firmer; wire order cars<$f.20 70
$l.35; cash, $1.10 10 $1.15.
Cabbage: Lower Valley, weaker; wire
order bulk cars, $25.00 to $27.50 per ton.
Bcets and carrots, yesterday, steady;
wire order cars, beets s1.25, carrots
sl.10 to SIPS. Paying growers, beess
IS to 80 cents per bushel; carrots 10
to 85 cents per bushel; cabbage $1,000
per ton.
Spinach: Kansas City, dull. s1.60;
Chicago, steday, $1.50 to Sits; Cincin-
natl, stroger, s1.50 to $500; Pittsburgh,
stronger s1.90 to $500; Baltimore,
steady, no Texas on market.
Carrots: Kansas City, dull, $500 to
S2.25; Chicago. weaker. $500 to $2.25;
Pi tsburgh, steady, $500 to $3.50; Bal
timore, steady, $l.50 to $500.
Beets: Kansas City, unchanged; Chi-
cago, steady, $3.50 to $500; Baltimore,
dull .S1.50 poor quality.
Cabbage; Kansas City, dull, no Texas
quotei; Chicago, $3.50 to s4.O0; Pitts
burg, weaker, no Texas quoted; Mem.
phis, steady, unchanged ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-21
new VALLEY TRAIN ANNOUNCED
Ma Ferguson Arylves
At Capitol Late First
DnyOfGOUeynOyT Term

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 2l.-Mr. Fergu-
son was tired woman today. She stay
ed in bed until we'll after o'clock in
contrast to her usual rising hour Of 5
and did not reach her office until after
TO- She found in the reception room
a number Of men and a patient woman
with eight children. Her eight children
were the chief exhibits and The urgent
reasons for asking for pardon for her
husband, Sylvestro Montalbano of Hous-
ton who was convicted of Staying his
brot her in-law and sentenced to long
term in prison. Montalbano was pa
roleJ by the then acting governor
T. ". Davidson that he might sup
port lis family. His parole expires to-
morrow. Montalbano himself sat at one
end OF the row OF seats containing his
family.
Another woman said she was to plead
for pardon for her son whose sentence
was about to expire, a job seeker was
ready to tell Ma what he wanted and
why he wanted it, and Homer d. Wade,
assistant manager of the West Texas
chamber of commerce was on hand to
urge Ma to invite President and Mrs.
Coolidge to attend the celebration Of
the chamber in Mineral Wells. next May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-21

y. A. Herring, chairman of the state
prison commission, had an engagement
with Pa Ferguson only.
After Ma had sized up her visitors
she "a led her office, removed her hat
and patted her hair and she was ready
for her first full day as governor OF
Texas. Her surroundings were some
what austere. Shesfound bible on the
table, picture of Woodrow Wilson and
a map Of Texas on the walls, heritages
from the administration of Pat NJ. Neff,
Outside the door of her office sat Ghent
Sanderferd of Comanche, her private
secretary who looks after the details
Of her office calendar. And within call,
of course, is Pa Ferguson, her husband
and himself. an experienced hand in
staecraft.
Mrs. Ferguson's late arrival at her
office was due to the strenuous pro-
gram yesterday which began at noon
and did not end until long in the night,
Besides the strain OF the Inauguration
ceremonies, she participated in a recep-
tion in the senate last night, led three
grand marches, one in the senate cham
Der and two at local hotels. Her ap-
pearance at each was the signal for a
greeting which was warm and respect
full