davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

prescribed education is nnlsneu. . -
 Those boys and girls who are starting oown the highway and up the hills on hgrative Journey to Rome should give thanks that they are citizens Ol land which permits them the opportunity to continue to learn under sympathetic guidance of helpful teacn CTS Long long ago the prophet said that where tnere is no vision the people perish. Where there IS vs ion a nation grows stronger, finer, richer. where there is vision the demand for knowledge and more knowledge increases Surely to be part Of natlon whose mind Is open and eager for information IS man or women.
 Youthful Eagerness in Middle Age
 The desire to learn Is part of the heritage wnlcn belongs to America Wherever two or three houses formed community as the trend of civilization swung
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

geers in the city have conjured up yielding szeable income They have not only hunters they business which they throwing sort of handu to engineers, artisans mechanics and tradesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
WOlNAN,S REALM = Latest Styles
The Madder The Hnt The Better The Style
 Of Paris Millinery

Air" might appropriate for Lemonnrs M of black with creeIated front brim bound Paris creations that looks best
 with . flare for formal modes
 More wisp gh that Jean Into existence sw upward in front The crnked and white gOsgrain ribbon
 which visible only from side and back
 formal sailor hat of white gh below) Ve Marsans hapn with white leaf motif white chenille Onamentn Note the veil draps under the ch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

professional project there spark which somebody blew into dane jobs around but long spark imagination blow storm of business
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

imaginative hus advertise of cleaning reno- vang closing opening families that going tripping mention jaunt thinking o used make setting the house in order for the trunk bags hand the the experts what's be done Then they blueprint showing furniture ornaments the
 
 will cost to put the works in apple pie order When walks in spoeSs house everything place household machinery running smoothly She's ready to take up where she left off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

NEXT: Travel beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
CUTWORk LINENS

Half the fun Of owning pretty
things is having friends admire
them. And they'll admire these
stunning linens, rich with cutwork,
the more so when they're your
handiwork. Use self-color or varied
color for a sheet and pillow cases,
towels or scarfs, according to your
choice. Pattern 1474 contains a
transfer pattern of two motifs
4Ax17A inches and one motif
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
PATTERN 14zA

6x35h inches; directions for do.
ing cutwork; illustrations Of all
stitches used; material requir0.
ments; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave-.
New York, N. w. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS,
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
DR.. High+ower
TO Serve
Prison Term

DR.. Nathaniel B. Hightower, To-
cal physician, convicted for violat-
ing the Harrison Narcotic Act and
sentenced to serve 18 months in
Federal Prison, March 3, 1886,
surrendered to the u. S. Marshal
last week after his appeal to the
Supreme Court had been passed
without action.
Following DR.. Hightowers con-
viction more than a year ago, he
appealed his case to the Ninth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in San Fran
cisco. This court denied his ap-
peal. He then appealed to the
United States Supreme Court
which was passed with out action.
DR.. Hightower was taken to Nc
Neil Island last week to begin
serving his 18 months sentence.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
Pos*or, Church
Celebrate 5+h
Anniversary

Rev. T. T. Love, pastor Of the
Friendship Baptist Church 109 SO.
IL st. is conducting a series Of
meetings this week celebrating the
fifth anniversary of the Church
and pastor. Good meetings have
been held each night with local
churches and pastors cooperating
Sunday May 2 will be the closing
day Of this joint anniversary cele-
bration and a high day is anti
cipated by the pastor, officers and
members of this growing congre-
cation.
RACES to Mayor Kelly. The Mayor
offered on assistance.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
Prison Is
Texas Solution
On Orphons

GATESvILLE, Tex, April-(By
Elaine Ellis for CNA)-Sentencing
of Negro and white orphans to re-
fornatories on charges of juvenile
delinquency is practice of coun5
ty courts that has reached the atr
tention of Representative E. F.
Harrell of Paris, former state prf-
son warden.
The failure of this state to set
up a security program for these
small, dependent children has
denied them available federal Sec
urity benefits that would at least
assure them some measure of a
normal life. While juevenile judi
ges have mercilessly disposed Of
these helpless children in the
quickest way possible, several state
legislators are attempting to get
huge salary increases for some
of those same judges.
Representative Harre1l announ-
ced, after a personal investigation
Of this practice, that he will seek
passage of legislation designed to
provide some measure Of care for
these children, without having
them committed to reformatories
as juvenile delinquents.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
GRAND
BODIES TO HOLD
COMMUNICATIONS

The 18th Annual Communication
of the Most Worshipful Sovereign
Ere and Accepted Masons, Prince
Hall affiliation of Arizona and
Jurisdiction, Inc. and the 18th an
nual communication of Sovereign
Grand Chapter Order of the East
ern Star will convene in Phoenix,
May 2 to 6 inclusive at the Maso-
mic Temple, 4th st. & Jefferson.
M. A. White, Grand master and
Lynn Ross Carter, Grand Matron.
The devotional services program
will he held Sunday May 2 at 8
p. M at the First Colored Baptist
Church, 5th St. & Jefferson, Mon
day morning, May 3rd. at 10
o'clock the Master Masons will
open the business sessions which
will be concluded Tuesday p. m.
May 4th.
Sovereign Grand Chapter o. e.
S. will open the business sessions
Wednesday morning May 5th. at
10 o'clock and conclude them
Thursday May 9Th at 6 p. m.
The Masonic Temple which was
purchased almost three years ago
is more than half paid por. The in
come on this property has far ex-
ceeded the expectation of the most
optimistic officers and members of
this Jurisdiction. It is remarkable
the way this property is paying for
itself without single taxation
having been placed on the mem
bers of the Lodges.
Officers Are Faithful Trustworthy
Grand Master M. A. White has
served 8 years and Grand Matron
Lynn Ross Carter has served IA
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
Protestants Fight
Ban In Ethiopia

YONKERS, N. Y.-(C)-The
American Protestant Defense Lea
que, 43 First street, wrote Secret
ary of State Hull Monday protest
ing the reported expulsion of Anne
rican and English Protestant mis-
italian Government. The Leagues
sionaries from Ethiopia by the
letter said in part: "It is evident
that the Fascist Government, al
lied as it is with the Roman Cat
holic Church, wishes to let the Ro-
man Catholic Church force it's re-
ligion upon Ethiopia and destroy
cillate. play petty politics, and
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
4PlhiIadelphidns
Held In 1882
l,a Slayin 9

/ PHILADELPHIA, April-(CNA
The murder of Norman r. Bech-
itel. a white Mennonite church
worker, five years ago was solved
this week, police claimed, with the
confession of Negro truck driver
that he was present at the Staying,
and with the arrest of two other
Negro men and woman. The
actual killer was named as a
fourth Negro who has since died.
/ The alleged confession was made
bv William Jordan, SO, who was
held without bail The three others
named by Jordan were held for a
further hearing. They are John
Coles, Al, Fletcher Williams, 30,
Iand Lucille Young, 20.
4 Jordan testified that Bechteps
actual slayer was Oliver Arm
strong, now dead. The two men,
he said, engaged in an argument
which ended up in a fight during
which Bechtel was stabbed by
Armstrong.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
.3EATING OF
NEGRO WOMEN
PICHETS SCORED

CHICAGO, Ill, April (CNA)-
The International Ladies Garment
Workers Union and the Negro Lab
or Relations Committee issued a
statement this week urging all
persons who can to crowd the
court on April 20, when a number
of women arresested in the Sop
kins' strike will come up for trial.
Mass indigna ton is rising among
the 100000 Negro residents of the
South Side" at the way these
strikers were manhandled by
States Attorney Courtney's police.
The negro Relations Committee,
through Attorney Orion Page, has
involved a number of ministers in
the case. One of them, Rev. e. B.
Jackson, protested the police out
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30

years and the majority Of the
other officers have served equally
as long as those mentioned above
which is one of the reasons for the
success of Arizona Jurisdiction.
Entertainment and Recreation
Tuesday morning the committee
of the local Lodges and Chapters
have planned an early morning
breakfast at the South Mountains,
Wednesday morning breakfast will
be served at East Lake Park, cars
will leave the Masonic Temple both
mornings at o'clock.
The Public May Attend
The public is courteously invited
and may attend the following af-
fairs. Devotional service Sunday
8 p. m. at the First Colored Bap-
tist Church. A t the Masonic
Temple Monday 8 p. m. a Historial
Quiz of Prince Hall. Refreshments
free Tuesday 8 p. m. Grand En-
tertainment, swing music featured,
Wednesday pm. A Joyful Night
With the o. e. S.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
l. 7. Snow
Enters Vet.
Hospital

Mr.. L. T. Snow 1918 e. Madison
st. left Phoenix last Sunday morn
ing for Tucson where he entered
the Veterans Hospital.
He will undergo an operation.
Mr.. Snow has been i'll for sometime
md was advised by his physician
that an operation was necessary.
Continued on page A.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30

lnSurrecfion
Lew Declared ]
Invalid

WASHINGTON, D. c. (Special)-7
The United Supreme Court declar-
ed the Georgia Insurrection law
invalid this week by a vote OF to
4 in rendering their decision on the
appeal of Angelo Herndon, who
was convicted and sentenced in
1882 to serve 18 to 20 years in the
Georgia state prison on charges OF
insiting insurrection in the state
of Georgia.
Herndon was convicted under
the Georgia Insurrection law OF
1871.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
Nearo Claims
Ke Originated
Sii.rDown Strike

MELBOURNE, Ark, April (By
Elaine Ellis for GINA Am aged
Negro, 9O-year old Charlie Lipl1in,
claims to have originated the sit
sdown strike, according to story
i'm The Arkansas Gazette.
Mr.. Lipkin stated that 80 years
/ ago he was the operator of a livery
barn for one M. F. Hill. There
Scame Saturday night when Mr..
IHills employee decided to make an
aout-of town trip, whereupon he
lhitched up a buggy and departed.
Late Monday night, he returned
and found out that he had been
fired.
"All right, Mister Hill, the own
Ter was informed. You've hired me
for a year and Ize gwine to fill de
contract. I just sit here in front
of de barn and draw me pay"
For two days, from sun-up until
sun-down, the strike was in pro-
gress. On the third day it was
won. Mr.. Lipkin resumed his
work at the livery barn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Musing Over Miami

Miami, Fla.-Raph Miamis
Olympic recently clipped
mixed A. u for the 20yard
Medica Seattle holding the national title
Widen has had private elevator grand
stand at the Haah Park track to him
electric apparatus the roof Patty the
year-old schoolgirl from Minneapolis not molly tops
around Manu. but also the central
tiles Of the winter Hen the dainty professional skating
Hoywoods latest
long enough to her hand at deepsea fishing
to during exhibition
championships in
The Of Gar Wood part in
24th annual BBcayne Bay Regatta but this
Of the haired peedboat king
gram 10
Women leading classes
fishing tournament and the 400pod blue
Hurst Jr, Of Baltimore is the biggest of the
Man Mountain Dean the gapper policeman
memorial tournament for Johnny Golden who for
OF the outstanding professional players
staged American
pgkn with football and hosehide with
going wild played with goakn- ball
TIE Jai Aa The whrlwind Cuba
aid far played only In Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
DAHLGREN MAY
Be WEDGE FOR
GEHRIG SALARY
Rupert Buys Red SOx
HOldont For $4,000;
Headaches Ahead
BY ERNEST BARCELLA
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

united Press STAN correspondent
Boston, Feb. l8-For a mere &c.
600, Colonel Jacob RUPERT, the
beer-brewing boss Of the New York
Yankees, today completed a deal
with the Boston Red Sox that may
save him a $4,000 headache.
Colonel Jake has obtained Els
worth T. (Babe) Dahlgren, the
fiaShy freshman first baseman, In a
straight cash transaction.
Offhand, Colonel Jake's latest
move might not seem to make sense
because he already owns the best
first in the business in the
person Of Mr.. Lou Gehrig. But
that's just the point.
Knows His Worth
Mr.. Gehrig also knows he's the
best first-sacker in the business. In
fact, he's so positive about 1t that
he wants $4,000 for his services this
year. Colonel Jake says not cent
over $31 1000. Chicken feed!" re-
plies Mr.. Gehrig. So Colonel Jake
gets headache. But perhaps 1t
won't last long now.
Maybe we're all wrong, but 1t
looks from here as II Colonel Jake
might be plotting to use Dahlgren
as an argument In his salary fight
with Mr.. Gehrig.
For instance, he might corner Mr.
Gehrig with the threat:
"You play for $3l 600 or I'll use
Dahlgren in your place."
The idea isn't as fantastic as 1t
sounds, for If he's been quoted cor
rectly, Colonel Jake threatens to
teach holdout a lesson by replacing
them with rockies.
Not So Bad
There's a business angle there,
too. If Rupert should scare Gehrig
down to $4,000 from $4,000, he'd
have an extra first baseman to shift
off to the Newark farm (where the
Yanks intend to send Dahlgren any
way and would be saving $4,000
besides.
The Red Sox purchased Delhi
gren from San Francisco two years
ago and used him in 1885. His field
ing was tops. But his hitting was
weak. So the Sox bought Jimmy
Foxx-which left no room for Dahl
gren, who was farmed to Syracuse
in 1886.
During the winter the Sox tried
to peddle Delhgren to the Chicago
White Sox and st. Louis Browns
without success. Finally they asked
waivers on him and the Yanks Of
fered "a little more" than the regu-
lar $500 waiver price.
A change of scenery may benefit
Dahlgren who was tired of playing
stooge to Foxx. (Oh, yeah, it is fun
stooging for GehrigO.
It's possible however that Colonel
Jake may have paid $4,000. for an
extra headache. When he made the
deal he also took over Dahlgrens
contract. And the Babe Is bonaflde
hold out too!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
BRISTOL TEAMS
FIRST TO SIGN
UP IN TOURNEY
Canoes and Alumni Enter
Democrat Event at Y,
Opening March II

The Bristol Alumni basketball
team, conquerors Of the Bunker Hill
Esquires and featuring the serlsa-
tional sharpshooter, Otto Palau, and
the Bristol Canoes, featuring
"Swede" johnson, former college
star. are the first teams to enter
the fourth annual Waterbury DEM
ocrat Statewide Amateur Tourna-
ment which will be held at the
Central Y, March IL, Is, IA, 10, 20
and 81.
Director George T. Dillon stated
this morning he has been assured
that Waterbury will be represented
in the tourney by the Clock, Olym-
pics, Centrals, Boys Club Cadets
and West Side Speedboys although
their entry fees and blanks have
not been received as yet. The
American Brass, knights Of Lith-
uania, Hopeville Speedboys, Bunker
Hill Esquircs, Brooklyn Duces, st.
Lucy's and Scovills have also been
invited to participate.
Entries vii lclose Saturday, March
6 and first round pairings will be
announced exclusively In the Demo-
crate Tuesday, March 8. Among
other clubs invited to the tourney
are: Danbury Catholic Club, Tor
rington Full Fashions, Middletown
Speedboys, Meriden Millers, East
Haven Red Devils, Bridgeport West
ern Jacksons, New Britain Emer-
aids, Manchester Rangers. Hart
ford Aircraft, Terryville st. CAST
Mrs, East Norwal Pastimes, New
Haven Hull Collegians, Ansonia Blue
Devils, Ansonia Norwoods, Nauga-
tue U. s. Rubber and Chemical,
Litchfield Cowboys and Bristol West
Ends.
Teams desiring enry blanks or
further information are asked to
write to George T. Dillon In care Of
this paper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Hill CENTS and
CO-EDS prove
EASY WINNERS
OmicrOns Beaten BIT as
QuiIter, Grady Star;
Girls Go Well

with diminutiye Joie Quilter and
big Bob Grady showing the way,
the Gents Of the Hill trounced the
Omicrons from Pearl street, 32-22
at the Washington park community
house last night. Home night was
made complete by the Claire Co
Eds who trounced the Derby Fal-
cons 2O--8 In worthwhile contest.
A good sized crowd witnessed both
games which were refereed by Red
Valfone of Crosby.
Only one substitution was made
by the Gents In the victory, al
though the Omicrons used almost
two complete teams. Joie Quilter
had IS points, and Bob Grady Q
for the winners, and Nose Holmes
and Willie Clappe with 8 apiece
were the losers mairlstays. The
Omicrons were well cheered for
they were accompanied by the COM
pie complement Of their club, in
GLIDING the girls division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
HENR|QUEz HAS
GREAT RECORD
AS CRUNT STAR
Winner Of 500 Bouts,
Cuban Medico Meets Fly
ing Cloud Tomorrow

In what shapes up as triumphant
return to local favor and wrestling
20 uiarity, Carlos Henriquez, the
Cuban crusher, whose mat work
found great favor in this city a
year ago, will be seen again in the
main bout of Professor Joe Zonsins
all-star show tomorrow night at
Buckingham hall. Henriquez, who
insists he has never lost bout in
more than 800 bounts, takes on
Chief Flying Cloud, an Indian, rated
as one of the most improved
wrestlers in the country this season,
his progress eliminating in bouts
with Vincent Lopez and Dean Det-
ton, the latter happening to be
current worlds champion in some
quarters.
Good Bet
However, Henriquez looks like the
solid bet of the two for a man who
can win 800 bouts without losing
one, is entitled to be favorite to
win If he wrestled box-car full of
bulls. The Henriquez- Flying Cloud
bet should not want for action or
thrills tomorrow night and will be
put on for two falls out of three
or on q 80 minute time limit basis
Two Degrees
Not only that but HenriqueZ, who
claims five world tournament VIM
nings IN eight years, is a B. A. from,
Columbia 1926, and M. A. 1927 and
is the present sports commissioner
OF Cuba having recently helped di-
rect a huge sports carnival in Cuba,
one feature of which was Jesse
Owens who ran against a race
horse and won. In January, 1884,
lie won 26 bouts in 26 days. all by
falls, which is some kind Of a
worlds record. +
In addition to the main go, Mr..
o.. has lined up some more fine
talent such as Lilo Nardi ad Ivan
Podubny, Maurice Cavell and Joe
Walchien, Walter Percy and Jack
Sampson and Naugatuck's Johnny
Butwell who will show In the OPEN
ing bout against Jack Mccarthy of
Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Rubber Chemical
Teams Set For
Return Hoop'Go

The recent 25-24 victory Of the
U. S. Rubber company over the
Naugatuck Chemical five still has
the followers of both quintets ar
guing the merits and comparative
strength Of the teams. o. s. Rub
Der fans insist that the footwear
boys had an off-night, while the
hackers of the Alembics strongly
contend that the defeat was due
to a questionable basket with three
seconds to play, after leading
throughout the fourth quarter.
The arguments will be proved or
discredited on Saturday, February
20, when the teams meet In a return
game at the Naugatuck Y. M. G. A
surface. Both teams are pointing
for the tussle and will face each
other primed to the minute. The
Rubber company boys will take on
the Torrington Full Fashions We'd
nesday night in Naugatuck and
on Thursday the Chemical five
faces Waterbury Clock In an In
dustr1al league game.
with the arguments waxing hot
and strong and due to the fact that
the high school is playing out Of
town, 1t is expected that capacity
crowd will fill the ''Y" when the
starting whistle blows.
Coach Hymie Rabinovitch Of the
Rubber company contends that his
team will take ten-point victory
to add to their belts, while John
Raytwfich Of the Naugatuck Chem
ical Alembics states that his boys
will be in theretrying for four
quarters.
A fast preliminary between the
Naugatuck Y. M. G. A. Seniors and
Torrington Triangles will round out
the program which should appeal
to the most rabid fan. Tickets
went on sale TtIesdav
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
GEARING DEFEATS
RYAN s. TO 10

BY defeating George Ryan by Q
score Of IS to 10 in the fourth round
match Of the city three-cushion
championship at the Wooster,
George Gearing Of the post office
went into. a tie for second place
with Casper Spearo and Ty Coble,
each having now won three and lost
one.
Gearing played steadily through
out the match and had Q cluster OF
four In the SEVENTEEN inning a1d
ended the game with an unfinished
run Of four. Ryan could not get
started.
Tonight Bill Clarity meets Paul
I.indquist and q win for Clarity
will also put him into the tie for
second place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
DUSTY LEAGUE
Tits TONIGHT

Waterbury Clock and Naugatuck
Chemical, Chase and scovill teams
Of the Industrial basketball league
will be opponents in that order to-
night, at q regular weekly preSen-
tation at the Central Y. M. @. A.
which will be followed by dancing,
the games to be officiated by Henry
Darlington. The acoyili and Chase
clash Is expected to be the feature
contest though the Chemical lads
In good shape and playing steadily
may give the strong Clock combine,
coached " Tom Magner the hard-
est kind Of q hoop battle. First game
goes at 7:45 O'Clock, with 9 large
crowd expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
WARRIORS BOW TO
II
SQUIRES, 2O-l2
Winners in Meriden To-
night in Prelim to
/ Endees-Chain Gang

With 20 to IL victory over the
Warriors under their belt the Co.
lumbar Squires will invade the
Meriden Armory tonight to meet the
Boys Club Jayvees, state cham
pions, in a return tussle which will
be played as a prelim to the Endless
. Georgia Chain Gang and which will
start at 7:30 o'clock.
Last night the Squires held the
Warriors to lone foul goal in the
first half and their reserves played
the greater part of the second half.
Johnny Slavin led the point makers
with eight while Jimmy Arnold
dropped in two field goals.
The Squires are asked by Senior
Counsellor Neil Maloney to meet at
. the Kacey rooms on North Main st.,
tonight at $3.50 o'clock. Last nights
bog score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
APOSTOLI EASILY
DEFEATS KRIEGER

New York, Feb. 18.-(UP)-The
rapier left hand Of San Francisco's
betting bellhop. Fred Apostolic, thrust
him back into the select group OF
challengers to Freddie Steele's mid
dleweight crown today.
Loser Of q close decision to Ken
Oyerlin Of Richmond, Va, only
three weeks ago, Apostoli jabbed
out 10 round victory over solly
Krieger, the hard hitting Brooklyn
butcher boy, before 5000 spectators
at the Hippodrome last night Apos-
toll weighed $50 Ia; Krieger,
100 IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
NAUCY RANGERS
SCORE COURT WIN

Naugatuck, February is. The
local "Y" Rangers continued their
victorious streak Monday defeating
the Ansonia Trojan basketball team
In a game played in Ansonia. 1t
was the 10th straight victory for
the Naugatuck combine, the score
being 1920.
But Chiswell was high scorer for
the Rangers with 10 points and A.
Barrows led the Ansonia five IN
scoring with nine points. The first
half was closely contested with the
Trojans leading 12-11 at half time
The Rangers then displayed fast
attack in the second half that led
them to victory.
The summary: