davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Janitor Guilty Again
In Apartment Murder

William Major McAffee, colored
tanitor, found guilty Wednesday OF
flrst-degree murder has filed mo-
ton for a new trial in District Court.
contending that the testimony OF
police and other witnesses varied
from the first trial
McAffee was given a new trial by
the United States Court of Appeals
which found that his first trial had
not been legally fair. Prosecuting
the case Wednesday were United
and William Hitz.
McAfee was accused of Staying
white woman, Mrs. Henrietta B.
Anderson, on August %, 1887 with a
furnace shaker in an apartment in
the 1900 block of l. street NV. His
attorneys are Robert I. Miller and
Joseph A. McMenamin, who con-
tended that police had used mental
third degree methods upon their
client.
On February 7 of last year. Nc
Affee was sentenced to die and he
also heard the death sentence pro-
nounced on March II, May 6, June
II, July 8, September 9, November
4 of last year and January g. Feb
ruary II and April IA of this year.
The mandate of the United States
Court of Appeals, granting McAffee
new trial, stayed the execution.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Lie Detector Tests
To Seek Abductor
OF Infant in Ohio
No Fingerprints Found;
10 Persons Will Be
Given the Examination

1y the ASsociat ted Press.
CLYDE, Ohio, June 16-Authori-
ties turned to lie-detector tests to-
day in their hunt for clues leading
to the slayer of 10-week- -old Haldon
Buster" Fink, found in a nearby
creek II hours after being snatched
from his crib.
Earlier hopes that fingerprints
might help in solving the case were
virtually wiped out as experts re-
ported no prints were found on the
knob from the front door of the
home where the child was stolen.
Members of the family had been
fingerprinted voluntarily.
Sheriff H. L. Myers said at least
10 persons would be given the
tests, including the baby's divorced
mother, Mrs. Velma Baker Fink, %;
the father, Irwin, %; grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Baker, and
other relatives and persons already
questioned.
AS Sheriff Myers emerged from
lengthy conference with Prosecutor
A. L. Hyzer last night, he said:
There might be an arrest by to-
morrow CFriday) night" Ques-
toned about developments in the
case he added: The outlook seems
bright"
The prosecutor said he was in
vestigating a story that the baby
might have been mistaken for an
other child by the abductor. He
said DR.. E. A. Baker, a well-to-do
Clyde physician, has a 3-month-old
child.
The Fink child was stolen from
the Oran Baker home Tuesday night
while the mother and grandmother
were away. The grandfather was
at home, but said he did not hear
any one enter the house.
Sheriff Myers and Coroner D. w.
Philo said the killer deliberately
and Immediately suffocated the
baby on taking him from his crib.
Lutheran funeral services for the
infant will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
A. B. {. Board Suspends
Stores Liquor Permit

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday ordered a 6O-day
suspension of Glass A liquor license
held by the Ambassador Beer and
Wine Shop in the 24OO block Of
Eighteenth street NV. after four
hearings on charges of selling
liquor to an intoxicated person.
Chairman Thomas E. Lodge said
the original charge was selling to
an intoxicated person, but that dur
ing the first hearing it developed
that the person was a minor and
this was also included in the charge.
Mr.. Lodge said attorneys for the
establishment contended that no
sale had been made, but added that
an A. B. c. Board inspector testi-
fed to witnessing the transaction.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Sergt. Beach Promoted;
Other Police Shifted

Transfers and promotions became
effective yesterday in the Metropoli-
tan Police Department.
Sergt Beverley Beach has been
advanced to the rank of lieutenant,
replacing 1t. Benjamin Kuehling in
the Detective Bureau Sergt. Beach,
formerly attached to administrative
headquarters, was acting lieutenant
at No. 7.
1t. Kuehling, at his own request,
was shifted to the seventh precinct
to the post recently left vacant by
the death of 1t. John j. Burke.
Under the order 1t. Frank Varnev
of the Traffic Division and 1t. Will
liam Cunningham of the fourth
precinct switched tours of duty.
Sergt. Clarence Musselman of the
Traffic Division has been assigned
as night inspector and his old post
was taken by Sergt. Paul Sullivan
of the second precinct. Pvt. T. D,
Thoman of the thirteenth precinct
was promoted to sergeant.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

praised Mr.. Young for his humility
and tolerance" Terming him
Washington Ambassador of Good
WILL" Maj. Benjamin Namm, head
of department store in New York
lauded Mr.. Young's support OF the
associations principles.
Senator Hattie Caraway and
Representative Frank Crowther at
tended the testimonial dinner, while
Representative Bruce Barton, who
was unable to be present, tele-
graphed his congratulations. As
sociates presented to Mr.. Young a
silver punch bowl set and three
travelling bags.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Cincinnati Alumni
To Meet TONIGHT

Dean Robert c. Gowdy, acting
dean of the college of engineering
and commerce of the University
OF Cincinnati, will address members
OF the Washington Chapter of the
universitys Alumni Association to-
night at the Trans-Lux Hour Glass.
Dean Gowdy will discuss The
Present and Future of the Univer-
slty Graduate" The meeting will
follow a dinner at $50 pm. at the
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Dry Goods Association
Honors Harold Youno

Harold r. Young, Washington
representative Of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association, was
back in his or11ce today with glowing
/ tributes Of his 20 years service in
that organization paid Wednesday
night at banquet in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Before more than $50 represent
atives of business and Government
and friends, Harry L. Brown, as
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
Evening star., 1939-06-16
New Forests ACQUIRED

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 16
R.--Maryland has acquired 2O5
acres Of new forest since 1895. CT.
Winslow, University of Maryland
forestry expert, said farmers have
planted nearly 25O,OOO trees on the
land since the Clarke-McNary law
in 1885 provided Federal funds to
aid the work. The State provides
the seedlings at cost.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
THE ALNG STAR, WASHINGTON, c., FRIDAY JUNE 1e 1885,

Roosevelt's first Government re-
organization order.
In Wisconsin, DR.. Dykstra de-
clined comment on the report. Mr.
Altmeyer is head of the Social Sc
curity Board, which would be in
cluded in the agency.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Dykstra Is Mentioned
For New Security Post
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The name of Clarence Dykstra,
president of the University Of Wis
consin, was mentioned yesterday
along with that of Arthur j. Alt
meyer as a possible selection to head
the new Federal Security Agency.
The Federal Security Agency is
scheduled to come into existence
July / under the terms of President
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Average Heiqht Grows

In 20 years the average height
of boys and girls in England between
the ages of II and 13 has increased
two inches and their weight seven
pounds.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Hour Glass. Mrs. Pauline B.
Werner is president of the chapter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
r0Oie County AbstFne4 CS@Pany,
Shelby. MontAma
AsaIGNMENr ~ RnYAITIY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Maud Miller to w Y. Moberly tx
on NW4 1884 West
g + Galiogly 20 Rose NJ Fischer 4
OF lef on SW3 S3J-l West
g Gallogly 10 sophie Barth IA Of
Ics on SWi S-.S-l West
G + Gallogly TO Mabel Cgauson IA Of
IL on SWi S-51 West
q r Gallogly 90 John Augustson A
OF ~ on SW3 S-:5-l West
& + Gallogly to y q CArriker IA 81
l1 on SW3 SSH West
Elizabeth " volbrerht to Ray C
BarkuloO 20 on Wa 2t-S7-4 West
6 + Gallogly 10 Robert s McBrady
IA OF ~ on SWi 1881 West
OPERATING AGREEMENT ON PROS
PECTING PERMIT
James shelton x Henry I. HOrner 70
Lee III Wakefield SEiSWi 1883 West.
DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION
Court for Estate OF Rudolph J. Jo-
names. Decreased to Clara Johannes. Is
Of ics royalty on WiNE5 NWfSE4 %
81 West Is Of iof on WANEl NW1
SEA 2s35.l West: i-iG Of IL on E1SE3
= -:s5-2 West: / s OF lGt on SE4NE4 EA
SEf 3D-a5-2 West; Is Of lcs on Easel
SEA NEl 3O-:S-2 West: Is OF ~
on D8SBl SE4NEl 1852 West: IL
~ II, on SEA 10, NEl 29-:t2 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
RECOVERY IN
lContinued from Page Onel

continued from rage Onel
states. The average yield per day
is the best market Dry Creek has
enjoyed in recent years. although
the field is capable of producing
several thousand barrels per day
Figures compiled from the rec
ords of the State Board of Equali-
cation show that Montana refineries
produced not quite enough gasoline
to supply all the needs of the
state. Had all Montana-made gaso-
inc been used in this state. includ-
ing the gasoline made from WyOm-
ing crude, in Montana refineries.
there would still have been a short
age of 5,SSO.3S6 gallons of gasoline
to supply the 1888 Montana de-
mand, these figures show. 1t is ex-
pected that refinery projects now
pending will increase the output to
a figure that will equal the total de-
mand of the state during 1899. The
gasoline consumption totaled Ill.,
556.5S9 gallons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
NO VICIOUS BILLS
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel


lib 343. by revenue and taxation
committee-ProYiding for a tax on
natural gas production (Revenue
and taxation)
lib 4OS by Spigel and Baker
Providing a natural gas distribu-
tors tax (Reyenue and taxation).
SB PA. by judiciary committee
Declaring natural gas pipe lines
to be public utilities. Judiciary D..
SB 172 by Simmons and Drum
heller-Relating to tax sale of
land. Judiciary
SB 173. by simmons and Drum
heller to validity of
sales OF deeds. Judiciary
Measures killed include:
SB 35 Requiring certain reports
TO he filed by persons who lease
or otherwise use state lands. (Ad-
verse committee repoTt)
SB 73-Requiring placer mine
companies TO level tailngs. Cad
verse committee report)
SB 7-Relating to greater secur-
ity for payment of wages to min
ers and oil fields workers adverse
committee repOrO
SB Officiating 10 annual state
ments to be filed by public util-
ties adverse committee reporD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
on AND GAS LEAsE

OIL AND GAS LEAsE
Louis Tuna. Cut Bank 4 r Haber
ct ak 20 Ray G BarkuiOO M Sec. 32-3T 8
for 8 yrs. rs royalty. Oh and gas well
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
] II Carlson ct ux 20 John Wikstrand
25qs int Bk 1 O&GL pg ~ sW4SEi
Sec 1890
CONTRACT FOR DEED
Ralph T. SLsson ct ux to A q Hartman
sE4 slNEi NE4NE3 SE4NEl See %
;gl-5 $500 Is OF landowners royalty
10 second party Isy;,,o.ovs
Cut Bank Refining Co to Great Falls
Nat Bank Lot ? Blk . Third Addition
to Cut Bank ST&2. u
Montana Eastern Ltd to The Public
Cap Stock 81 600. OOOOO0 Paid in $3.50 420.
IAid In cash Si6600O0 ISSUED in pay.
ment u property $52l go in paym OF
Walter A Forbes, Secy Treas.
Forbes, Rockford. ILL.,, V-Pres. Horace
w Judson. Cut Bank
Blaekfest Royalty Pool. Inc Brown
600 Amt paid in $8071OO. Paid In
cash $4,000 Issued In payment OF prop
erty $4,000 In payment OF services
g 10000 Debts none. President Edwin
w l. O'Fallon. ali Of Browning
Grant oil Co Cut Bank to The Pub
Tic Capital stock $4,000 Paid in SIG.
si5.sn.oo Debts sio,3GG4a President 4
Wheeler. Roscoe Mont Il Tarrsnt
Vice Pres. Billings Mont Sec Treasurer
A Strack. cut Bark Mont
Olive on Co Cut Bank TO The Pub
lie Cap stock $lO00OO.OO Paid in 500.
OO0O0 Paid in cash $4,000 Issued in
sSi SnsS President I ATthuS Kstely vlee
Pres. WIN Mcintosh. Sex Treasurer r
Kemp. Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11

Sir Henri Pilhelm Deterding was
an Englishman born in Holland IN
1855. who, although he had an
English title and headed the great
est British company, still was a sub
iect of the Netherlands.
He was a bank clerk in the Dutch
/ Bank of Java wasn't apt and
was donated as assistant to manag-
er of the Dutch oil company In the
East Indies. More apt there, he be-
came manager. The small company
merged with larger ones growing
into an octopus, with Sir Henri
! guiding 1t.
Sir Henri went from humble
clerkships to management of the
monster Royal Dutch Petroleum CO.
and became one of the richest and
most powerful men in the world.
In 1887, when he was II yrs. old,
Sir Henri retired from the director
generalship of a group of 200 COM
panies comprising 10000 employees.
4 fter that the Napoleon of oil''
divided his time between his homes
in Berlin and ST. Moritz and pur-
sued his favorite hobby, hunting.
through the val iOuS SauiC oc"oOh'
of Europe.
He became an ardent nazi after
Adolf Hitler attained power In Ger
many.
Deterding. with a personal fortune |
estimated at from S15O.0O0,00O to |
100000. was to Europe what |
John d Rockefeller was to the
United States. Sir Henri was one Of |
the few men to cross commercial /
swords with the leader of the Am
erican oil industry and live finan-
cially to tell the story.
When J. B. a. Kessler invited
Deterding to take over the sales
end of Royal Dutch in 1890, Rookie
Teller controlled the worlds oil mar
kets and cut prices against his
until he put them out
Of business or absorbed them
Defending observed that most of
Rockefeller's crude came from the
United States. Deterding decided to
control production nearer his large
markets and so went after crude
oil in the East Indies and Caucasia, Ii
The Dutch genius organized the
East Indian producers on a coop
srative basis. By the time Rookie
teller began cutting Royal Dutch
n China, Deterding had so much
capital behind him that he invaded
New York and undercut Standard
Dill on its own ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11

WASHINGTON - The securltles
commission reported that securities
registered during 1888 totaled ST.
1873, 100000, a decline of approx
mately 1911, 100000 from 1887.
The registration represents in
tentions to sell securities; they do
not give statistics on actual sales.
Electric, gas and water utility
companies registered securities with
estimated gross proceeds of 1884,
100000. or Ash per cent of the
total. during 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
BY ChOutean County Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON, MONTANA

ROYALTY DEED
Edwin y. Peterson Jr. to o. l. GruD-
dy. Ct Al is OF ia Of 1000 Royalty
NlNEt 2l26-3-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
EWALD LEASE
tcontinued from Page oDel

IContInned from Page ODel
ney. c. II. Hall and Others as de-
PENDANTS claiming violation OF the
escrow agreement. When Wilfred
Nadeau failed to appear to give a
deposition, Ewald caused a con
tempt proceeding to be brought.
This proceeding was quashed
Now comes WiFfred Nadeau and
sues Ewald for $500 expenses in
Cured $4,000 damages to his
reputation and $4,000 exemplary
damages.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
BORDER TRUCKER PASSES

SWEET RASS-Riley Hamilton
Kays. resident OF Sweet Grass for
IS years and oil field truck driver,
died suddenly while working at the
Plotke lease in the Red Coulee
field.
Rays was born at Sedalia. Mo.
July 8. 1886 He spent his early
life there and came TO Sweet Grass
from Casper Wyo.. in April. 1926.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
NEXT YUKON
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Sunburst and Cut Bank sands both
carried water Since it is 1870 feet
lower, structurally, than the dis
covery we'll, this was regarded as
logical and gives promise of oil
trapped in all three horizons in any
highs" that may be tapped by the
drill in this North Cut Bank area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION.
REFINING, STORAGE ETC. IN MONTANA
COMPARISON OF YEAR 1888 WITH YEAR 1887
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
GEM OF Petroleum Puts
Backward Bank Clerk In
Riches And Great Power

passing Sir Henri Defending r. former president of the
Switzerland marks the
other tale of the of petroleum wherein humble Bank
Clerk wealth world power. The editor of
privilege hearing Sir Henri speak API
years learning something of the force
fitness which a great figure the oil industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
LEASE SERVICE STATION

Announcement by Steel he and
obert
by teel
holdup
wass n leg holdup fled
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-11
At 1T IN WYOMING. TOO

An effort TO put the Wyoming
oil industry under jurisdiction OF
the state public service commission.
to make possible state control. was
passed by the lower house and de-
feated in the upper house OF the
wyoming legislature this week.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
TRY THESE TRICKS WITH SUGAR

tiny particle adhering to the cube to
serve as wick!
For the second trick, ask someone
to write the initials of another guest
on cube of sugar with lead pencil,
so that you cannot see what is written.
Then instruct him to place the cube
on the table with the initials down.
You pick it up without looking at the
writing and drop it into a glass of
water. Next, have the person place his
palm firmly over the top of the glass
and keep it there fifteen seconds.
When the time is up and he looks at
his hand he will find that the initials
have been mysteriously transferred to
his skin.
The explanation is simple. While
the person is writing on the sugar
you secretly wet the ball of your
thumb. In picking up the sugar to
drop it into the glass, press your wet
thumb against the initials, which
transfers them to your thumb in
reverse. Now take hold of the persons
hand, pressing your thumb against
his palm as you show him how to cover
the glass. Presto! The initials are
again transferred, this time reading
the right way. -CLlFFoRD PARcHER
Evening star., 1939-09-17

and they have seen how simple an act
it was for you; so in no time at all
matches are being applied to sugar
cubes all around the table. The only
results, however, are burned fingers
and a common feeling of Illustration.
You can leave the mystery unex-
planned if your disposition is that
mean, or you can be good fellow and
let your friends in on the trick. Before
you started your story you made sure
that there were a few cigarette ashes
on the table beside your place. With
the sugar in your hand, you either
dropped it into the ashes or casually
set it down in them as you hshed for
match. All that was needed was one
Evening star., 1939-09-17

-vERYoNE likes to be fooled, and
p there's no better place and time
IL to demonstrate your powers of
magic than at the dinner table after
satisfying meal. Just make sure that
there's a bowl of sugar cubes in sight.
For the first trick you might lead
the conversation around to carbon and
its combustible properties - no mean
trick in itself. Meanwhile you pick up
a sugar cube. which everyone knows
has carbon in it. As you light match
to one corner of it and hold up the
burning lump, you might drop a
remark to the effect that few people
can carry out this little experiment.
Your friends know that carbon burns
Evening star., 1939-09-17
KNOW HOW TO BEAT JOE LOUIS
Continued from pose four

standing. Simms knocked me down
so many times it's wonder didn't
get saddle sores on my shoulders. But
when the resin dust settled and the
cobwebs cleared l proceeded to give
him one of the worst drubbings he
ever received. l don't think l ever
fought better fight.
You can be sure of one thing when
l fight Louis. won't be afraid, as so
many of his foes have been. Joe knows
that he strikes no terror in me, and
believe he has a lot of respect for me
because of that. Of course, several
derogatory remarks about me have
been attributed to him by various
sports writers. They are the same
critics who predicted he would knock
me out in jigtime in our first fight
and then, in self-defense, sneered at
ME because managed to outmaneuver
him and was still in there pitching
punches at the finish. They accused
me of running away from Louis. They
called me Bicycle Bob and Faster
Pastor. And they said ought to be
matched with Glenn Cunningham in
stead of Joe Louis. But Joe himself is
not so contemptuous. He knows his
nose was broken and his right eye
badly damaged in our fight, and he
knows, too, that l couldn't have done
these things with my shoulder blades.
I've got to win this fight. I've got to
win it because I've dreamed of the
title since l was boy; worked and
studied for it for long, tough years.
I've got to win it - to make people
believe in me, three people par
ticularly. Florence Pastor and the two
young Pastors.
Certainly, I'm confident of winning.
But l don't figure it's going to be
quite the cinch Florence does. The
other evening she said to me:
Bob. I'm worrying about your
tour
"My what?" asked.
Your tour" she said, little
annoyed at my slowness. "You know
how all you heavyweight champions
go on tour right away. It's going to be
awfully lonesome for us while you're
traipsing around the country in ex-
hibitions"
ask you, what can a man do?
Evening star., 1939-09-17

cedes that Louis is fast and furious
puncher But only few know which
of his two fists is most to be feared.
Take it from one who has taken it
from both, Louis's left hand is the one
to watch. His right is rather over
rated. Six times he hit Galento flush in
the face with straight right-hand
smashes and they didn't even shiver
"Two-Ton." But just once he hit
Tony with his crushing left hook. That
punch ripped deep cash in Tony's
cheek and he lurched forward crafty.
1t was the beginning of the end for
Tony.
This very same punch crushed poor
Primo Cameras face, and knocked
the heavyweight crown from jaunty
Jimmy Braddock's gallant head, and
made Max Baer genuf1ect to defeat.
They had no defense for it. But it can
be avoided. l have observed that as
long as Louis is sparring in the natural
stance of a Highlander - left foot
forward, left hand outstretched - he
is not too dangerous. You see. he
doesn't drop his left in after the man
ner of the old-timers. He throws it.
And so he must maneuver about,
shifting his right foot forward before
he is effective with the hook. From
this unorthodox position he drives it in
savagely.
Strangely, though, Louis is weakest
defensively when set to heave the
hook If you will study pictures of the
Braddock and Galento fights you will
see that in each instance when he was
foored his left hand was drawn back
and cooked for a hook. Neither
Braddock, who was suffering from
arthritis and was rusty from a two
year layoff, nor the unwieldy Galento
were noted for speed, and yet each
beat Louis to the punch. If they could
do it l am certain l can, because l
have youth and speed on my side.
But, even if Louis should beat me to
the punch, III get up. Moreover. l
usually rise to my top form once I've
been foored. There was that night
when l was fighting Eddie Simms. the
hard punching Cleveland heavyweight.
1t was one of my first professional
bouts and for two rounds was certain
l had lost more than my amateur
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, q pleasant alkaline (non-
acid) powder holds false teeth more Arm
". To eat, talk and laugh with greater
security and to avoid the worry and dis
comfort of slipping, rocking, wabbling
false teeth sprinkle your plate with FAs-
TEETH No gummy. gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
Plates loosen when gums
shrink. Have your dentist
re-adApt your plates to the 5~
changed gums. Until this Is 1laaf
done you can get valuable III||k31IIlII1
aid in holding the plate more lIE]
securely by using FAS-
TEETH daily. 49,
ALKALINE Ij|33j{5i! PLATE 3:|!![33;|