davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05

only q trace of the white man. II was
cultural exultation of one lost to all
the obligations of blood and race.
cry loosed not so much by heat and
passion as by the promise Of what he
saw as his eyes appraised Toinette-
Toinette had possessed herself OF
the empty gun and stood at Jeems'
side, prepared to fight.
Jeems WAS so near that his arm
pressed against her and he gave
sidewise thrust Which sent her head
long among the bushes. In this same
movement he hurled his Ratchet at the
scalp hunter. who was slowly adyanc-
Ing. As the other lodged TO avoid the
hurIlng missile Jeems snatched one
of his scattered arrows from the ground
and ran to his bow. Toinette saw
what happened then. She SAW the
slim, beautiful figure OF Jeems drawn
as tensely as his weapon in the path
way She saw the painted monster
descending upon him. She beard the
musical twang Of the bnwsiring and
saw silvery fash--a flash which
passed In ut one side OF the blne-eyed
Indian and went out al the other, a
flash which fell to earth score OF
PAGES beyond. a bloody and broken
arrow that had done Its righteous
work.
That the explosion of the gun would
reach the ears of the Mphawks was In
.Ieems mind as he comforted his
shocked companion. For few mo-
ments 1t was difficult for her TO be-
lieve the combat was over and that
the fend who lay like q great spider
on his hack was no longer q menace
to them To her relief and her faith
in .Ieems was added an emotion of JOY
when she saw that Odd was alive.
The dog had dragged himself to his
feet and stood watching the slain man
grimly.
The dead man stared up at them as
they passed. In their path lay the ar
row which had gone cleanly through
him. Toinette could not keep back the
hysterical sob which came In her
throat. but she looked Mt .Jeems with
such wonder and love In her face that
he heard only the thr0bbing tumult
In bis heart and brain. He had fought
for her and won! And he had fought
on that same ground where almost six
years before he had failed to whip
Paul Tache
1.-THE Indians have heard the shot
and will return" he said This white
man must have discovered some sign
OF us and came to do murder and have
his spells alone. Dear God. when |
think
He was looking at Toinette's tresses,
which had burst free from their
plated bonds.
I'VE must rnn.' lie said.
They passed tile barn and went
through the deserted field behind il.
Odd following them.
'.There Is a stony ridge less than A
mile from here" he encouraged. Il
we can reach IL. | know ar twenty
places where bare rock will let rs
throw them off our trail"
I'VE will reach it" breathed Toi
nette.
He pointed the way and lei her 20
ahead of him, turning his head every
dozen steps 10 look behind.
Ito be continued
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05

Great Falls-Odessa Placer Mining
Co. capitalized fat 100000, recently
filed articles of incorporation
ACKNOWLEDGMENT post office de-
partment considering sites here for
construction Of new post office build
ing.
Helena-United Gas Public Service
Co. filed application for certificate to
operate in this state, with headquarters
in this city.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05
Minister Firmly
Endorses Sargon

No matter where you go-North,
East, South OF West-there are thou
sands who testify that they owe their
strength, vigor and well being to Sar-
gon. Rev. Chas E. Anger, 1908 W.. End
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
HACK WILSON
IS SUSPENDED
Big Bam Let Out For Rest
Of Season Sans
His Pay

CHICAGO. Sept. 7-R- Hack
Wilson. idol of Cub baseball fans
last season when he hit Sc home
runs for a new National league
record. probably has played his last
game with Chicago's northside club.
A brief statement: Wilson has
been suspended for he remainder
OF the season without pay" by
President william L. Week yester-
day. just about makes II certain
that the pudgy outfielder will con-
tinue his baseball career elsewhere.
The suspension was imposed at
the request OF Manager Rogers
Hornsby because Of incidents which
occurred while the Cubs were losing
six straight games in Cincinnati
last week. II was said that Wilson
disregarded training regulations In
a big way. and that Hornsby de-
cided he was done.
Owner william wrigley last week
expressed the wish that Wilson
would be traded or sold because he
has failed to earn his reported
salary OF $4,000 a year, and yester-
days action made II virtually cer
tain that wilson viii move II there
&c any takers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
PELS DEFEAT
HOUSTON S. P.

The Port Isabel Pelicans. Valley
amateur champions. took the meas
ure OF the Houston s. p. club here
Sunday afternoon by a 1l-8 count.
The teams will square off on Tiger
park again $3.50 D. m. Monday Tor
another tusSIe.
Kring and Kachtik limited the
visitors 10 nine safeties while the
Valley players nicked "Jubilo" Gle
ments and Methea for fourteen
blows.
Hunter Hill and Newberry led the
Vs'lev hitters. each getting three
Sa--.es. Bush and Soluble did the
heavy stickwork for the railroaders.
a number or ex-Vallev PLAYERS are
with the Houston team. Among these
are Srhuhie. Kallina. Lefty" Bow
les. "Jubilo" Clements and others.
In the Port Isabel line IN &c
Hunter Hill. Rubber Campbell. Bruce
Cunningham. Red" Partain and
other well known Valley performers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
HILL COOKE AND TURNER LEAD AT END OF FIRST Sc HOLE
COLLEGE BOY
Wins TITLE
Finley Walker Takes Texas
Public Links Golf
Championship

DALLAS. Sept. 4. P-Finiev
Walker. 2l-year-oid University or
Texas sophomore who lives in Dali
las. Is the new champion of the
Texas public golf links association.
He succeeds Francis McGonagill Of
Dallas. who did not defend his title
here Saturday and Sunday in a t.
hole medal play tournament. Walker.
after his ~60-77-157 OF Saturday put
him In the championship flight. re-
turned to the Stevens park course
yesterday 10 conquer it with a pair
OF 7fs for a 143 TO win the tourna-
ment with a total card OF 3O5.
The new champion started the
final 46-hole grind yesterday morn
Ing with a 38-36-74. At the conclus-
Ion Of 81 holes. Walker held a four
stroke lead over Johnny Noble Of
Dallas. At the start OF the after
noon round both had large galleries.
and when Noble started with 3 3 8.
part OF Walkers gallery deserted him
to follow the man who was blister
Ing the course with brides. Walker
slipped badly and was four over
par on the first nine or the after
noon round while Noble was only
one over. But at the 30th. Noble
lost his chance when he banged two
shots against a tree to take an q.
After his 30, Walkers putter start
ed working. and he fairly burned
up the back nine with eight fours
and a three for par IS and another
"a. In the meantime. Noble hsd post
I'd an st-76-157 for a T2-hole card
OF BIZ which led the field until
Walker finished. Walker. on the last
green IN two shots. was told that he
could four putt and still win. bit
instead. he sent his first putt to
the lip Of the cup and dropped his
second to give him even par IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Ou;met Given Hearty
Hand IN Home Town

NEWTON. Mass. Sept. 7--fF-
Francis Ouimet. veteran az the
colfinR wars who won the National
amateur golf championship at Chi
Gao. was home today after rereiv-
ing a thunderous welcome from
$500 persons who were clad that
an old timer came through.
The smiling champion who Won
the title for the second time IN II
wears after moving down some OF
the cream Of the current rolfin0
crcD. stenDed off the train last
NIGHT TO be greeted bv a crowd that
insisted he tell his story. Calmly.
he said II was the haDniest moment
If his life and modestlv h deprc-
Gated the efforts which held the
sporting spotlight for him for
nearly a week.
Included In the crowd were two
little persons he was plainly glad
to see. his daughters. Barbara and
Janice. He lifted Janice into his
arms. took Mrs. Ouimet by the arm
and started off for q waiting car
The crowd rOared.
The Havemayer trophy. emblem
attic or the championship. was
brought 10 his home where 200 of
his closest friends gathered with
him. There they lived again the
struggle at Beverly links that led
again to the throne for an old
warrior who after II years OF
fruitleSs quest, found the way back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
TEXAS LEAGUE
NEARING END
CBy the Associated Press

Wy hAAE A~>cCLldltQ fTbASl
The Texas league has started on
us last week. Seven more DAYS and
y league doors will close with the
Houston Buffaloes representing the
Texans against Birmingham or the
Southern Association in the Dixie
Series. just TO keep in practice for
the Dixie classic, the Houston BOYS
defeated Dallas yesterday. 5 10 g.
Pistol Pete Fowler and "Duckle,
Medwick commanded the situation
very well. Pistol Pete fired his curves
over with enough puzzle 10 them 10
stop the Steers with five hits. Med
WICK connected with two OF Oscar
Fuhr's offerings for home runs with
q unner on each time. Medwick's
big day with the bat gave him the
home run leadership Of the league
with nineteen. The defeat put Dallas
three full games behind Fort Worth
for third place money for the full
season.
The Cats. battling for third place
money in the Dixie Series on a
straight season standing. cooled the
San Antonio Indians. 3 70 o. Dick
Whitworth was his old self. He limit
ed the Indians to four hits for his
nth victory this season.
The final meeting OF the season
between Beaumont and Shreveport
resulted IN a free hitting game which
Beaumont won. = TO Y. Twelve extra
base hits. including home runs by
Holley, Miller and Geygan featured
Beaumont secured IA hits. Shreve-
port got 10.
In a night game at Galveston. the
Wichita Falls Spudders turned back
the Buccaneers, 8 TO 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National League:

Batting - Davis. Phillies, $50:
Klein, Phillies, .348.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 116; Terry,
Giants, i06.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies
ll3: OFT. Giants. 100.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1856; Terry
Giants. 1876.
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals. Her
mar. Robins. Is.
Home runs-Kiein, PhiiIies, 81;
OFT, Giants. q.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals
"a: Martin. Cardinals. Is.
Pitching-Haines. Cardinals. won
II. lost 3: Derringer, Cardinals. won
Is. lost g.
American League:
Batting - Simmons. Athletics
1872: Ruth, Yankees. .377.
Runs - Gehrig. Yankees, IA;
Ruth. Yankees. f31.
Runs batted in-Ge hrig. Yankees
1853: Ruth. Yankees. l43.
Hits - Gehrig. Yankees. i89:
Ruth. Yankees. and Manush. Sena-
tors. 178.
Doubles-webb. Red sox, So: Nil
Ter. Athletics. AZ.
Triples Johnson. Tigers. IL:
Reynolds. White Sox. IA.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees. III:
Ruth. Yankees. 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yam
KEGS. IS; Johnson. Tigers. 81.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
~. lost 81: Mahaffey. Athletics, won
Is, lost 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Kaye Don Ready
For Speed Boat
Tests Monday

DETROIT. Sept. 7. LP-The
handicap that faced Kaye Don,
quiet-mannered British speed king.
In his effort to wrest the Harms
worth trophy from Gar Wood had
almost disappeared today.
With two Of the fastest speed
boats in the world and a veteran
Of manv Harmsworth contests
against him. Don, with his sole
challenger. Miss England III. yester-
day. soundly beat Gar Wood IN the
first 30-mile heat OF the 18th re-
newal OF that speedbrat classic. Ii
was the first time Wood ever had
finished second best In the HARMS
worth since he brought the plaque
over from England in 1920.
The British pile drove hts silver
and-white hulled hydroplane 10 n
new worlds competitive ~speedboat
race record OF 1913 miles an hour
TO beat Woods Miss America TX.
BY about a mile and a half and Miss
America VIII. BY more than two
miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Ouimet Will Head
u. S. Walker Team

CHICAGO, sept. z. P,-F-ancis
Ouimet. as a result Of his great
comeback to recapture the National
Amateur Golf championship, has
clinched the honor Of being captain
OF the u. 8. walker cup team for
the matches with Great Britain in
1892 in this country.
Probably he would have been asked
to undertake the assignment. any
way, but his brilliant triumph at
Beverly over a field OF YOUNGSTERS
makes II doubly fitting for the popu-
lar Bostonian to occup another role
relinquished BY Bobby Jones.
Ouimet has been q member o.
every American Walker cup team
since the international matches first
were begun in 1922. He Is the only
player enjoying this distinction.
Jones did not compete 1t st. An
1rews IN 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

47-l91 t44)-l4g.
Hubbard. Harrington, 49-47-48-42-
186 t34)-152.
Z. j. Foster. Laredo, 5~5-46-50-46-
1877 (44)-153.
b. v. Proctor. Brownsville, 1882
53-i7-208 (5D-l54.
r. z. Alberts. Harrington. 50-48-54-
5--204 t50)-l54.
ice Wood. Harlingen. is~-5o-57-47-
203 t48)- IS.
Alex Buchek, Brownsville, $3.50
59-49-213 t54)-l59.
Jack Brown, Mercedes. 59-54-52-
49-2l4 t54)-l60.
w. G. Wainwright. Brownsville
56-53-59-47-2l5 C54-163.
M. y. Raymond, Laredo. 56-48-54-
5i-2O9 t44D-165.
J. y. Burrier. Harrington, 56-57-56-
5l-220 t54-166.
Geo. Barnum. Edinburg. 50-4e-50-
59-208 f36l-l72.
J. T. Pipkin. Brownsville. 54-56-58-
58-226 t54)-172.
w b. Cole. Mercedes. 5~f-50-55-56
--2l5 (40)A175.
w. E. McDavitt, Jr., 57~-56-55-64-
232 (54)-l78.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADERS

by the Associated Press
R~uns-Selph. Houston. ll3.
Hits-Stanton. wichita Falls. 2o7
Doubles-Stanton. wichita Falls
54
Triples-White. Beaumont. 20.
Home runs-Medwick, Houston,
19.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Hous-
ton. 120.
Stolen bases-White. Beaumont,
50.
Games won-Dean, Houston. rs.
Games pitched in-Payne, Hous-
ton, -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
BY HUGH :. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports WriterD

The belated rushes Of the con-
tenders who were making their
last desperate efforts to get some
where in the Major League pen
nant campaigns have added q bit
OF interest to baseball tn the past
few days. but 1t seems that their
efforts are not marked for success.
Last week. while Pittsburgh was
taking a series from the st. Louis
Cardinals, the New York Giants
won eight straight games to place
themselves only ) l-2 games be-
hind the National league leaders.
About the same time. the New
York Yankees took n double head
er from Washington and were
only a half game behind the Sec
ond place club OF the American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Cooke Barely
Misses Ace

Till Cooke, the Lower Gulf
Coast Golf associations only
scratch player. barely missed q
hole-in-one on No. IA at the
Brownsville Country club Sum-
day.
He pitched across the short
water hole. The bloated pellet
bounced into the cup and then
came back out. stopping a foot
from the CUP. The pin kept the
ball from going down for an Ace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

FTTCHBURG. f,aSs Wilfred
OfKeefe. OF Jersey City, alighted
from his auto and started down the
street. His queer. unsteady gait at
tracted the notice Of q nearby cop.
Hmm. "A drunk" muttered he
cop. upon which ne nabbcd O'Keefe
and escorted him TO the police sta
ton. The policeman. however. some
what 70 his discontinue. was
wrong. OTKeefe's shoes were not
mates One high and one low heel.
instead or firewater. made him
walk Queerly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
THANKS. FOE

TOLEDO-"When a teller needs
an enemy" That's the way George
Rl0tz. 80. viii interpret the well
known phrase hereafter. Two years
ago George lost his power or speech
In IN railroad accident I'm IN dispute
recently he vas hit on the head and
knocked unconscious. He recovered
10 find speech had returned 70 him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Belated Spurts Undone
By Unlerdogs In Majors

league. Yet most OF the good works
Of these spurts was undone yester-
day IN one afternoon.
The Giants encountered the Bcs-
ton Braves when they were fed up
on losing nine straight and came
out on the short end Of a 5 70 0
score. The Cards sent a pair OF
their best hurlers against Cincin-
natl. which had clouted the Chi
cago Cubs six times In a row and
came out with a pair OF shutout
victories. And the margin between
first and second place again was
seven games.
Good Hurting
Ben Cantwell turned in q real
mound performance against the
Giants. limiting them to four hits
while the Braves found Clarence
Mitchell for four runs in the sec
ond inning. Flint Rhem shut out
the Reds with three hits the first
game and st. Louis won over Silas
Johnson 3 10 0. Sylvester Johnson's
nine-hit pitching was just as good
In the second clash as the Cards
slammed Larry Benton for five
counters in the eighth and TO
The Yankees wound up just
where they had started In their
series with he Senators, / IL
games back of second place. as
Washington took the final encount-
er 4 to 1. Six-ht pitching by AL
Crowder stopped the Yankees COM
pletely.
The slump Of the Chicago Cubs
went right on when they hooked
up with Pittsburgh ard their e "
enth straight loss left them tottcr-
ing on the edge o. fourth place
and the mathematical elimination
from the race for the top. "A two
run rally behind Glenn Spencer in
the eighth g-.e the Pirates a 5-4
triumph and put the Cubs 10 Ia
games behind Ct. Louis with IL to
play.
The Phillies. with the former
Brooklynite. Jim Elliott. cost Brook
lyn's Robins a chance to take third.
Elliott stopped the Robins for the
sixth time this year and with the
aid OF a six run rally In the second
won the first game OF m double
header ga Brooklyn came back
against another southpaw. Stuart
Bolen. and took the second game
To and finished only n half game
behind the Cubs.
Indians Scalp Browns
Cleveland made a change In
the American league standing by
walloping tn st. Louis Browns
twice while Detroit lost only one
game to Chicago and went into
faith place. The Indians slugged
out a rs victory in the first game
as Bob Cooney made his first start
for the Browns, then continued
with 20 hits off four hurlers TO
win the second l. to 2. Vic Sorrell
OF Detroit had only OF bad inning
in a duel with Vie FrasIer, but
Chicago's White Sex scored four
rlss in the seventh and won 4 to
!.
The Philadelphia Athletics. look
Ing more like themselves with AL
Simmons back In the lineup and
Mickey Cochrane hitting at a great
clip. downed the Boston Red Sox
8 to 3. Cochrane drove In four runs
with N homer and a double while
DID Williams four Dagger account
Cd for the other tally.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
ECONOMIC COUNCIL
FAVORED FOR u. S.
La Toilette Committee Plans
Sterilization Proposal
for Senate.
~ shs Assoeis.sa Prsm.

~ The Assoeistsd Prssa
Creation Of n national economic coun-
ell to level the violent ups and downs
OF business will be one Of the first rec
concentrations the Senate receives next
month from It's committees.
A favorable report on the La Toilette
BIN TO set up such council ss a gov
erhn1fntai agency was assured today
from the Manufacturers Subcommittee
which has been holding hearings on II
daily for two weeks
Indorsed by witnesses.
The measure has been indorsed by a
long line Of witnesses before the com
nnlttee including many prominent in
dustrialists, labor leaders and econo-
mists
Virtually no opposition has been ex-
pressed though a few Of those who
testified expressed some doubt of its
effectiveness. Most were enthusiastic
over its possibilities.
The hearings have been temporarily
completed
la Toilette. who in addition to head
ing the committee was author OF the
biil, said he would push for action on
the measure in the Senate.
He expects 10 redraft IL. however. for
some minor changes suggested In the
hearings,
Ia Toilette Is Gratfed.
"T have been much gTatified that
with the exception Of . few the need
for economic planning has been admit
ted by nearly all who have appeared
before the committee, including vide
cross section of industrial leaders,
la Toilette said.
He explained that his bill contem-
plated a council without power to en-
force its findings, but purely advisory
tn nature.
That the bill will receive favorable
report from the subcommittee was
assured when Senator Sheppard OF
Texas, Democratic member. announced
his support Of 1t.
Predicting committee approval, Snep-
pard said he believed such an advisory
body would prevent future business de-
pressions by putting every one on guard
10 economic developments,
Evening star., 1931-11-05

Federal agents raided two stills In
Southern Maryland Tuesday.
Benjamin Proctor was cited to appear
to answer charges Of manufacturing
and possession, preferred after the
agents seized a 5oo-gallon still and
$3.50 gallons of mash near Waldorf.
Marshall Owens of Indian Head was
arrested on similar charges in connec-
ton with a 250-gallon still seized by
the agents.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
5.-Charging desertion, Louis J. Long
yesterday filed suit in Circuit Court for
an absolute divorce from his wife. Mrs
Myrtle r. Long. of the 300 block of
Charming street northeast. washington.
Through Attorney John S. White,
Long tells the court his wife left their
home, at l06 Marshall avenue, CclfnAr
Manor, Md, about September 2, 1928.
They were married in Washington 81
January, 1921, and have one son, Joseph
Long, now Z. whose permanent custody
Ahe father seeks
Evening star., 1931-11-05
HEADS BASKET BALL TEAM
Virginia Buckley Chosen Captain
of Clifton, Va, Girls Five.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CLIFTON, Va, November 6.-The
Clifton High School girls basket ball
team has chosen Virginia Buckley as
captain and Laura Rutter as manager.
Miss Katharine Edmondson of the fac
ulty is coaching the girls. The team
includes kathleen .O'Bannon and LII
liam Weaver as forwards, Ethel Robey
and Vivian Hart as guards, Virginia
Buckley and Louise Koontz as centers,
Gertrude Chesley, Evelyn O'Bannon,
Rebecca Myers and Helen Buckley as
substitutes. So
The boys have not selected their
captain. Principal George A. Watts is
acting as coach. The team includes
Minor Myers and John Hart as
forwards Clarence Amber and Basil
Mohler, guards; Bell Van DorneS, CEN
ter: John Buckley, James Mahoney,
Charles Makely, Metran Makely, John
Mahoney and Ralph Taylor, substitutes.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
TWO STILLS RAIDED

Indian Head Man Arrested-Wal-
dorf Resident Cited to Appear.
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
5.-One man was cited to appear be-
fore United States Commissioner j.
Frank Parran and another arrested as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
WHITE ELEPHANT. PROVES PROBLEM
 FOR N. Y. TOWN

Watkins Glen, N. Y.-This vil- lage has a white elephant" on it's hands; a beautiful country estate 1t can't even give away.
 In 1927, Mrs Emma Magee. widow of a coal and railroad mag nate, left her property. consist ing of a large brick edifice, a caar ino, boat house, several barns. spacious lawns and a grove of shade trees. to the village for use 'as the village fathers see fit."
 The village fathers couldn't see any fit use for the property. Alarmed by criticism that the tax eater ought to be good for somc- thing" the village fathers paid the expenses of a delegation to go to Albany to offer the estate as "a gift from the village" The estate, state representatives were told. was ideal for a normal school. The state was not im- pressed.
 Somebody learned recently that the state needed a mental defec- tive's school site. Messages were sent to Albany.
 Village politicians are awaiting word that a benevolent state will at last accept the white ele. phant."