davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
Happenings in Society
Jack Mays and Miss
Grace Cade Married

Jack Mays and Miss
Grace Cade Married
Jack Mays and Miss Grace Cade
were married on Sunday evening by
Rev. H. F. Softley The brides
friends, Miss Bess Mccormick and
Gordon King, both from Wilson, Tex,
were witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs Mays
will make their home at the Potts
apartments. Mr.. Mays was major
in the World war and was in the st.
Mihiel drive. He recently located
here, handling office supplies.s The
bride is teacher and is studying at
Flagstaff Teachers college.
-oOo-
Mrs. f. B. Quirk entertained We'd
nesday afternoon with porch party
at which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Fred GAR
ing, Mrs. Jake Thoman, Mrs. Simms
Of Scottsdale, Mrs. Ulrich of Fort
Apache, Mrs. Hopley ana Mrs. Rob-
ert Caring.
-oOo-
Silver Tea
st. Margaret's Guild held it's reg
ular meeting at Mrs. I. Il. Pollock's
home on Wednesday, discussing plans
for buildino new parish house. They
may begin active work on it in the
near future. The meeting was fol-
lowed by a lovely silver tea.
-oOo
Ticnic in the Pines
Ms. Tom l.. Rees and Mrs. NJ. G.
Fronske gave delightful picnie in
the pines north Of the reservoir We'd
nesdaM complimenting Mrs. G. 0.
Robinson, who recently returned to.
Flagstaff. The guests were Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, Mrs. !. B. Koch, Mrs.
All Sanford, Mrs. Fred S. -Breen, Mrs,
L. E. Pollock, and Mrs. Robinson.
-oOo-
The Altar society held its regular
business meeting on Wednesday.
There was no social meeting this
week.
oOo-
A delightful dinner party was Civ
en- for Miss Catherine Miller by Miss
Betty Kirwan at Williams on Friday
evening. Miss Miller was visiting
Miss Kirwan for the weekend.
-oOo-
Miss Whetsel Hostess
Miss Mildred Whetsel gave de-
hghtful bridge party last Saturday
afternoon, complimenting Mrs. w. p.
Downing. Mrs. Downing is the wife
of Professor Downing, head of the
voice department at the University Of
Kansas. Shasta daisies ard sweet
peas were the motif for the decora-
tions Of this lovely affair which is tho
first Of a series which Miss Whetsel
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
---OOO-

Miss Minnie Lintz gave charming
picnic Wednesday evening at Walnut
Canyon. Twenty guests. were invited
to meet Miss Edith Hill Of Cincinnati.
Miss Hill left yesterday for an ex-
tensive trip through California and
Canada.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16

contemplates giving. Mrs. Charles
Isham's home was the setting for the
party. The guests were: Mesdames
Henry Albers, Charles Isham, Joe
Waldhaus, Joe Rickel, Henrietta My
ers, ]. B. Koch, A. H. Schermann,
Ralph Davis, A. j. Mitchell, Earl Sli-
pher, L H Lynch, Joe Wilson, OrinH
Compton, Francis Osborne, and the
Misses Elsa Myers and Selma Aas,
Prizes were won by Mrs. Downing,
Mrs. Rickel and Mrs. Scherman.
-oOo-
Jesse /. Busnell at Munds Park
ranger station had a dinner party
Sunday for Mrs. Bushnell and chill
dren, the Herbert Hilkins family, Mrs.
James Douglas and children and L.
r. Bales and family, the latter of
Buckeye. Tuesday evening Mrs,
James Douglas returned the compli-
ment at her home here, those above
named the guests.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16

Mrs. John McAlexander and Miss
Teresa Detrick Of Greencastle, Ind,
who have been visiting John Hall and
family, who reside on Cliff Dwelling
road, will leave Friday evening for
their home in Indiana after a most
enjoyable visit in the west. Mrs. Hall
IS d granddaughter Of Mrs. McAlex-
ander,
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

+ Sunday morning subject: "The
Sovereignty of God" .'The New
Testament Gospel"
The Womens Missionary society
met at the. home Of Mrs. Tanning
Cottage canp) on Wednesday after
noon. A good program was deliver
ed, and after business session delight
full refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Choose ye this day whom We shall
serve"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
A DAMNlNG PAGE

II pulled myself, Judy, away from
Barry cornwall's grasp. A kind Of
desperate courage filled me.
"'Let me 20. l said.
AFTER this last hour in your COM
pany, Mr.. Cornwall, your needs mean
nothing to me- said. You are a
perfect stranger to me, and am not
in the habit of handing out fifty
thousand dollars upon request from
strangers just because they have
asked me for it,
II made myself look up into the
mans face and what saw there con-
firmed my words. II was q complete
stranger who stood in front Of me.
The eyes looking down into mine
were cruel Sits in his menacing face
through which were glitteriny steel
grey pupils that had narrowed TO q
pin point.
"'You're mistaken, JOAN said this
man. 1T does mean almost as much
to you as it does to me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

Some observers might no connection between
the James G. Blaine marching clubs of the last CEN
tury and present "crime waves" but there is.
The old political marching clubs were q symbol.
They stood for type of community life that has
vanished from the earth. Nowadays the voter, a
highly ndivdualized person, goes to the polls and
casts his vote without any of the red flares and
excitement Of that ancient day. He has become q
"self," rather than unit in community.
SC-caed "crime waves" more than pub
lE state of mind following a remarkable series Of
high-handed endeavors. We have lost valuable
deterrent to crime these days and that is: "What
will people Think"
The criminal is not the exception. We all
growing. to distrust the weight of neighbor's
oIainon. Where there used to be general personal
aSllainta( ceahp in q community there are
groups each Stranger to the other. In crime they
are called gangs.
1t is easier to stray from the beaten path when
there isn't large company to tread the path with
YOU The pressure Of community opinion has been
lifted greatly. especially in the larger cities. Even
IN the smaller towns this condition also is being
h5Dught about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
What win the Men Wear?

Booth Harrington, who writes very fine plays and
books, declares that the skirt, as article of
ems apparel, will have disappeared entirely within
80 years
There is no real reason why it should continue
to exist" he says. II expect to the time when
all women will habitually wear garments that are
approximately the same as worn by men,"
The element Of modesty, Harrington holds, does
not enter into It at ALL "Modesty consists in
formity to accepted rules And immodesty is de-
fiance Of CUSTOM"
Before accepting Tarkington's theory that the
women will wear the same apparel men, we shall
first want to know what the men will wear. Not
every woman can wear pair of knickers without
causing riot. And not one of them ever looked
well in long trousers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
Gospel Mission , ;,,s'sa !. s. ]
Formed at Still

An INSTRUMENTATION gospel mis-.
sion was organised recently at Still
1t . special meeting called Tor the
purpose.
The following officers were chosen
to head the mission:
The Rev. Edwin Ronander, pastor
and chairman; s. r. Little. Vice chair.
man; f. R. Asplund, secretary ana
treasurer: Mrs. s. R. Little. Mrs. d.
=. Asplund. Benton Backman and ].
L. Asplund. elders.
Miss Naomi Hagstrom, and Mrs.
Edwin Bonandsr, pianists: Albert
h.gstrom and Werner Nordauist,
ushers.
The officers Of the Gospel Mission
have extended . cordiat invitation to
sil VINO would like to worship ct the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
How They Voted on
Co. Commissioners

George r. Will polled more than
two to one vote over his. opponent,
Edw. G. Patterson. for Burlcigh
county commissioner from the FIRST
district, returns from the primary
election show. Wills total vote in
the IL precincts comprising the dis
trict was 1882. while Patterson's vote
wns GIL. Both men will 20 on the
ballot ut the November election.
In the third commissioner district,
Oscar Backman received CIT votes
while his opponent. William Fricke.
received 297. Both will Likewise go
on the November ballot.
Commissioner Axel Solder was
nominated for reelection in the
fourth district without opposition.
although there were few scatter
ing votes written in for others.
The vote in the first and third dis
tricts was as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
Importance Of the Press

Fan economic study of daily publications by
New York bank shows them as the chief instru.
n,ent Of cooperation and the very nerves Of our
social system. In addition, they constitute almost
a perfect example Of complete cooperation. As the
New York Times says. 1.-The newspaper is in itself
q remarkable example Of voluntary cooperation
Not only is it complex fabric woven Of the abors
and abilities of hundreds within it's plant and of
thousands the outside. but it usually is par.
OF one Of those great associations Of newspapers
through which the news of the world is daily gath
cred, exchanged and made available to ALL
And certainly it is not less significant and surely
as important the triangular cooperation beweer
publisher advertiser and public. If should cease,
Publishing advertising and merchandising and buy
ing would grow less and less and the wheels Of
progress would cease to move
-Fcrty-fve million copies of each issue
of 13,40O newspapers enter every home,
office and shop of the land, influence
ing millions Of people every day in their
intimate contacts with their neighboring streets
towns, states and nations. The world and it's actv
ity is brought to the doorstep Of the poorest man
n.axing him acutely conscious of the doings, thu
nUeds, the desires and the accomplishments of hi:
fellow humans all the world. 1t widens thu
mental horizon. it broadens the understanding; il
promotes knowledge-this great project Of tn,
printing of news.
1t is of course true that modern life has createt
the modern newspaper but who can gainsay TIL
tremendous part the modern newspaper has playe'
in the development of modern civilization in TIL
swift and sure evolution of intelligent progress
One does not have to be newspaper enthusiast t
ase and admit the vast amount of constructive goo
they have accomplished nor adequatel!
estimate the enormous good they will do in the in
evitable expansion of the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

the Sandman's front door and Flops
was sitting ON the Sandman's front
steps.
.H.llo. Flops, Hello, Inco!" called
Nick. .Hers We are. We came to
But Flops and Inco never moved.
They can't hear you,. explained
the Nan-in-the- Moon. they look
nearl but they are really very Tar
away-about % far away on the
moon. % New York 10 from Chicago
down on. the earth.
*But just wait. this telescope can
S be turned ts. sss.s telephone ~
shead, They'll hear you this tims;,'
there. Flops! Hello thsrs. lnco!" y
This time Flops and Ineo both
jumped g hear ! voice come out Of
the air from nowhere. S.
"WheDe are y0u2 who arc your
said T1op1, the Clown.
~It's Nancy pnd Nick" taid Nick.
I'VE are % The NaA.ln-the- Moons
house. We're eonsin9 h ct you -
take yoo hoMa. j !.
Il don't want 50 - home," sAtd
lneo Ienely. sNobedy nates fan :;
yVsss sysr % sorsy.s ..ia Niek.
eDnt ~ hevo = ourpviso Tor Pew \
yeo wit tAere untit ~ CONS.
.x11. AZ y sssee - '.se ~ S'sps'
" 4 q! = csas ~ q. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

."I don't quite understand, I an
swered. Beside, think there is a
nenalty for bIackmai1.'
'Judy, was surprised at the cool.
ness Of the voice that spoke that SEN
tence. / didn't know | had 50 much
nerve.
".I'm in a JAM, Barry confessed,
where I must risk even that
"He stopped to light o cigaret, and
noticed that his hands did not trem-
BILE.
"'You were more courageous than
thought, my dear JOAN he obscrv-
ed, and believe it or not am more
in love with YOU than ever. But
even at that do not love you
enough to spend the next ten years
Of life in prison, which ] will prob
ably do il + do not get the money
".I didn't intend to do this, Josn.
he continued, 'for had things been
different I think | could have made
you good husband and you would
never have known this side Of me ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

and in about two minutes he came
hack with hundred little moon
fairies. carrying the big telescope.
.Nov them" said be, this is not
only ! telescope. but It Is . telephone
and telegraph as well. Indeed it is
q tele-everything! We should certain.
" b able to locate your lost friends
now"
So IL fixed the telescope exactly in
tkt FI11Ei position, then he clapped
his hands and the moon fairies dis.
cau see ali over the moon with
this he went on to say, land I can
see through the moon too. First
shall lopk in Shut Eye Town."
ssOA. are they thefs!' cried Nancy
As tn Man-in.t the Moon peeped
thro,.h the hole.
enc" said the Moon Man. II don't
see them. / can see the Forty Winks,
ma I ssa SO the Sandmanis house.
'but why, j do believe sirl ]
do believe ] see the very people you!
are leoking for. NY de:rs! Come sEd
look fer ysrrss,::es md zee 4 y isnt
me sss ssa ga sssp MEX almost tell over
each ether trying e st TO the teIs-
scopo. Nick steppe4 back thongs,
and bliowe1 Nancy e Peep throuea
~ NJ. sirsei~ shouted NsAey. .'lt's
1neo "a rlepsls toesee. MEX
6oAEtek leoled and tAeyp they
wsfb. ~ two AZ them u 80 1870:
mans House. Ineo was staaoine -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
4AGIRL4'
TO-DAY
HER OWN WAY |

all. In fact, am not sure that ]
would have known It myself
81 thought | heard tiny intima-
ton Of pity in his voice, but looking
into his cruel eyes concluded that
was mistaken. At least the pity
was not for me.
".I still cannot understand, Barry,
how you expect to get that money
from me-
"'fIow much will yon give me for
that page on the register of The
Woodland Inn!
".What page ? I asked wonde ring
~.
"He could not meet my eyes as he
said: The page upon which is writ
ten Barry Cornwall and Wife
II felt my knees grow weak, Judy.
Is that the way you wrote itT ]
asked.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW: barry Cornwall's
Wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
Heroes of History

Excessive praise Of our heroes is stupid, we have
= the word Of Prof Evarts B. Greene, Of the de-
pnrtment Of history of Columbia University. The
.1pfessor declares that too much laudation OF our
p1st heroes suggests . stupidity pessimistic view
u our own times when we have to deal with ordi-
my human beings.
The professor is right in that dishonest history
- much Of its force and Is shortsighted There
iSno use in denying defeat after we've been beaten;
- sense in pots calling kettles lilies.
but b kind to our heroes, professor. We have
r.. Aaren Bur1 and our Benedict Arnolds These
- have always with ". And we do need good
enjnpls Or two, few ideals to let " know that 81
~ kettles ane not black, 4 least There are toc
Nv Of ~ now Who know there isn't any Santa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
House Liberalizes
Veterans Bonus Bill

Washington, July 2.-LN-The
house yesterday passed the Green
bill liberalixing the world war vet
erans' bonus bill, to benefit H,846
veterans and an expense Of $l4,-
77l.174 over = four-year period.
The measure was sent to the senate
by vote Of 900 to l. Representative
Black, Democrat, Texas, casting the
negative vote.
The bill would allow valuation Of
compensation applicstions signed but
not submitted by veterans before
death and provides for payments to
parents Of deceased veterans in need
Of adjusted compensation.
Other provisions would remove
technicalities on which the comptr0l-
Ter general has ruled against claims
Of veterans and their dependents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
(Oontinuel from $50 eoe.l


. tour to the western coast. He
give him. an opportunity to hold
revival meetings en- route. "A rich
field for my work." the request reads.
Just Z little ambiguous IS well -
amusing 10 this question asked by .
Minnesotan: "Do you consider it
dangerous also ruinous to . Ford to
climb through the park in . Ford
sedan I"
The Peabody. Houghteling 4 Co,
Inc, OF Wall street. New York city,
asked the cooperation Of the associa.
ton in selecting : suitable location
for . toll bridge across the Missouri.
Geographical location does not seem
to be . barrier to the information.
seeking tourist, and many requests for
information that do mot concern the
route Of the National PaSkS HiRhway
are received and answered. Some
OF the requests are very general. A
New York city man asks for maps.
camp site booklets. copies Of rules
and regulations. and data about side
trips.
Letters from prospective tourists
seeking road information received by
the state highway eonmission and
the Association # Commereo ere turn.
ed over to the National Parks High
way Association 70 be- answered. A
few Of the thousands Of people asking
questions send stanps. most Of them
do mot. $3.50
The most common question Is in
regard to the road conditions. I'VE
do not care to start ont unless We
AA = ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
co On WITH THE STORY
Chantef a.

She moved into the shadows-bIaek,
enco mpassing, athrob with the boom
Of the sea. Leaning over the rail
she could just make out their dark
glimmer. She stared downward, still.
intent, fevered. Dark. mysterious
nieht! She should be home now
going to bed, protected by the good,
four walls. She breathed quickly,
thrilling with sense OF terror
high, exu1tant terror.
She had run into it--into these
wavering shadows, and she now stood
fixed and listening alert. She
was waiting for him, expecting him to
AS. As she waited she thought Of Ju.
dith's words: 1.-THE great love--ii
it's that, you can't deny it. The
mighty thing-the one. great TIRE.
mendous thing bigger than YOU Of
or any one To love and be
loved like that! Throw everything
to the winds! Sandy closed her eyes,
drawing in her breath slowly be.
cause Of her almost sitting excite
ment.
She wanted love like that. Al
much as Judith wanted it. More
because she knew the insupportable
emptiness of the heart and mine
that forfeits these warm. holy emo
tons. And in her secret though
she meant to havsa love like this.
Leaning over the rail she nov
suddenly whispered: II want it! IT
have It'll 1mperiously Is she had
demanded in her girlhood; when she
pictured herself one born for JOY ant
- sSAs~.
aloriously on the crest Of the wave
always!
She looked up from the waters
islands: Il want It'll Ill have i'll"
tratinx bite Of tie winter. Sand.
her eyes. oh. why was she standing
here ss,,I He T:s sG :: .:. . sss...
Was that step? Someone movin,
down there--fars down there! TIL
wind blowing . newspaper.
So she would leave now. She woul,
20 back to that big, silent room o
/ hers. She would stand ct the windoy
Is she had every night for these 81
5 WSGAO eS.sss0 SsSe ~ aSyes.ssy4Ss's ~
bad shout ycu. beauty! Too ba'
about you!"
She would do this years and year.
She remembered Alice crying hersel
to- sleep. Long time ago. Sand
/. was . little girl then. She used t
put her arms shout Ally and whis
per: "Doncher care! I think may
be he'll come. / think he will, Allyn
Then Alice would pour out her hear
to the child--drinhing' up the sym
pathy.
Sandy would grow like Alice. I'm
til finally it would seem fantasia
that she had ever been q youn1
lovely thing. sought after-greatl
wanted.
| She had : swift vision Of hersel
and Alice sitting down to lunch t.
gether-both Of them old--both q
them warped, defrauded lives. An
abruptly Sandy flung her head VI
Her life to 70 on like that? No low
no beauty. no gladness ever to 81
ter it!
Monstrous! No one could ask /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
Kentucky Boy Wins
Marble Tournament

Atlantic City, N. j.. July 2.--lR)-
Willis Harper. 1l-year-old Kentuck-
ian, who learned his mable playing
with rounded Jumps of coal outside
Of the mine where his father works,
today won the marble championship
of America. He defeated Danny
Gore Of Springfield, Mass. in the
final round Of the fourth annual ma
tional marble tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

An official of bakery mems organization
solemnly announces that the health of American
women is suffering because they're oil trying to
get thin. They'd be better off If they preferred to
be just slightly plump, he says.
Highly interesting, if true. But it would sound
little better il it didn't come from someone en-
gagged in the business of selling fattenng goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

formation to add to their files. Mr.
Tracy says. Rodeo and fair associa.
tons throughout the country Ask that
their entertainments be advertised q
tourists.
The letters come from al classes
Of people. Some are written on hand.
some engraved paper, others neatly
typewritten on business stationery.
and many are scrawled almost I'M.
tntelligibly on scratch paper. Every
state in the country has been repre-
scented in the mail Of the Associa.
tons headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
New Earth Shocks
in Central Sunatra

Padang, Sumatra, July 2.-lN-
New earth shocks have occurred in
central Sumatra, where at least 200
persons are reported to have been
killed in Tuesdays quake.
The damage to property will be
enormous. dispatches indicate, rum
ming into millions Of guilders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

Sandy Mcneil. forced by her I'M
poverished family into loveless mar
riage with Ben Murillo. q rich Italian,
sacrifices her love for Jimmy,
childhood sweetheart. Frequent quar-
rels follow. "A son IS born. dying
almost Immediately. Seeking some
escape, Sandy appeals to her Uncle
Bob, who enables her to take Homo
lulu trip with her mother. There she
meets Ramon Worth, who saves her
life in the surf. He boards the steam
er home and during the voyage de-
clares his love. At home Sandy tells
Murillo she must be freed. He de-.
clares he will never, release her.
Later he intercepts letter from
Ramon to Sandy. When Ramon tele-
phones asking where he may address
her she gives the number OF prlvese
postoffice box she has rented, He
wrote that he would meet her on .
certain evening on the beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
ANE& %l,gP]s
~ CO. "a J AAnDo

INCO AND FLOPs ARE POUND
Went you come into my house.i..'
said the 1an.in- the Moon.
Nick thought for ! minute, and
then said, I wish We could find Inco
and Flops first"
That's 80" said the Man-in the
Moon kindly. "You are right. W
uslGst find your toy elephant and
clown q Aoon - possible. Just wait
here and I'll 80 and gst my big tsls.
scope. i can So things million
.MilQs sway"
~ vert TIE Man.in-the. Moon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
Decree Imposes
Tax on Bachelors

Athens. July 2.-lR1-1t's going to
cost %snsy Tor men n.r 70 rsT,n nnn-
the Panealos regime. A degree it,
sued today imposes . tax Of 1000
drachmas (about $24) on bachelors
over ~ and 1000 on those over 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

Fatalism is . queer quirk Of thought. Shake.
speare had . good idea in mind when he said:
There's nothing either good or bad but thinking
makes it So" If we think thing hard enough, the
mind becomes obsessed Fatalsm may be fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

With the vote in Burleigh county practically COM
pleted, The Tribune leads in the race for official
paper. The management through this column de-
sres thank its readers and many friends who sup
ported the newspaper loyalty.
The Tribune hopes to continue to merit such
fidence and endorsement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
Third District
Coolidge Will
Leave Capital
Next Wednesday

Washington, July 2.-R)-Unless
present plans are changed President
Coolidge will leave for his summer
home in the Adirondacks late next
Wednesday, arriving, at White Pine
Camp Thursday forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

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EGG /
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