davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Grand Rapids, Michigan Al
though the area had been alerted
for a tornado, when the alert was
over, l drove over to Grand Rapids
to visit with friends Of many
years Some Of you friends in the
Twin Cities win remember DR.. and
Mrs william b, Scott. They asked
about a few they met while in the
Twin Cities a few years ago.
To Or. w. Donald Brown; DR.
Scott wanted to know II you are
stin as busy as you were when he
was there.
To Harry and Mable Brown.
"Scotty," and Ruth Scott want to
know how you and your family
are, I told her about the children
and grandchildren and she was
happy TO know all Of your are
fine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Most crildren select their ideal
Of perfection and really copy that
persons ways and manners. Most
Of US can recall a teacher or older
person that we copied" for at
least a few months.
Listening 10 a conversation not
long ago, heard, do you know
Mrs. so and So? Wen, she is that
horrid woman who lives down the
street and has such an awful
walk DO you know my Mary lido
Lies her and am having a time
breaking her Of the habit of talk
ing and walking like Mrs. SO and
Sol
What the mother didn't know
was that Mrs. SO and So was very
kind 10 her daughter and the
walk" she spoke about was be-
cause OF an injury to her back
when she was child. She knew
that she had suffered as a child
because she was crippled and she
could see Mary's spirit was being
broken because Of lisp the
children had made her very con-
scious Of Although she did lack
most Of the necessities Of life, she
was not a horrid woman. She was
one who was trying to help an
other have a good life.
BY all means, go your own way
in life. But do II in the same
fashion as you go your own way
down a crowded street, without
stamping on other peoples feet
or knocking them into the gutter.
Selected,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
North High Class
OF "52" Plans a
Reunion Muy IS

The North High School class of
1852, will hold its five year re-
union on Saturday, May 25, 1857
at the Dyckman Hotel Minneapo-
lis.
Entertainment for the evening
includes a cocktail hour, an inter
esting program and dancing.
All members of the class are
asked TO be present. For further
information and reservations,
please call Mrs. Jeane Ullom, ST.
1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
S P..ng
and Barley

Spring comes softly, but swiftly, 10 Mime
soto. One morning you can feel its charm
and spell, breaking the shockes of winter.
And in farm fields, the moist, good earth is
turned over and almost like magic, the new
shoots of groin rise in neot rows.
In Minnesota LOT of that groin is barley
choice melting barley - the kind thof is used
in brewing the good beers of the state, the
kind that puts more money into the farmers
pockets.
Il takes close TO bUsheI of melting barley
TO produce barrel of beer and that bUshe
brings the former premium price - SUBJ
stonhoIly more than he gets for feed barley.
The Minnesota Brewing Industry hos helped
ereote thut premium price by insisting that
only the best melting borIeys go into its
products.
And the search for better barley stroin
never ends. The Minnesota Brewing Industry
hos eo-operofed in supporting research that
develops new and better motina barley
VorieiieS.
Because Minnesota hos become one Of the
notions largest barley growing states every
body benefits. Both the farmer and the
brewer ore contributing 10 the welfare Of the
siofe's economy and that helps YOU.
It's something 10 think oboUi in the spring
when new life takes root in the rolling fields.
ms 81 81 S5s ne ss~s I,sss hussSoAo-
PssHIhss By ihs fsIlssins AisssIsis Brs-srH
Is'S Winon1 FITGER Duluth FLEckENSrEIN Fohb
uEk Minneapolis GRAIN SELF Minneapolis HANNA ST.
NuEksrEIN New Un klEwEL Little FoHs ScHELL New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

This is 80" until next week.
Vote for your candidate for
Queen Of the ElISs today.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

q ena Is with her.
They asked about other friends
but by the next day when / tried
10 read my notes couldn't do II.
As usual I asked Ruth II she
had any poems or any good
thoughts for you 10 read. She
gave me these for today.
Thoughts For Today
You cannot change human ma
ture, but you can improve it.
a pound Of pluck is worth
ton Of luck
Goals are like stars; they may
not be reached, but they can al
ways be a guide
Thank you, Ruth Scott
The tornado alert was on again
until ten p. m. That is a most
frightening alert for people in
Grand Rapids as they have ex-
perienced some very hard storms
in the past.
find, as I grow older that
every part Of the country has its
own weather problems. When any
one talks earthquakes 10 native
Californians they will tell you
right quick about your awful tor
nadoes and cyclones. II a Min
nesotan says anything about
earthquakes or tornadoes TO
Californians or Michiganders, they
will tell you you freeze nine
months Of the year. Without me
telling you, you know what a
southerner says when you men
ton the heat Of the south to him.
For you who don't know, I will
say they tell you most northern
ers spend most Of their time in
the south. How come?
To devote a portion OF ones
leisure to doing something for
some one else is one Of the high
est forms Of recreation. Gerald
b. Fitzgerald.
This is 80" until next week.
Vote for your candidate for
Queen of the Elks today.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

To devote portion Of ones
leisure to doing something for
some one else is one Of the high
est forms Of recreation. Gerald
b. Fitzgerald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

part Of the
Group Health
orgsuizatl 0 n
charter cred 10
10 provide pre-
paid medical
services. DR..
Falk Is now or
ganizlng a staff
Of physicians for
1.-THE plans medi-
cal Center In the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
twenty-five Plan To Attend
Rural Women's Short Course

Twenty-Five women are planning
to attend the Rural Women's Short
Course, a college week at the Uni
Vcrsity Of Maryland June II to %
it was announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
Mrs. Harry Friend and Mrs. Ken
meth Rldder viii be in charge oil
the county party this year There
win be 20 classes from which to
choose which will include practical
homcmaking arts self develop
mcnl. civic and international at
fairs. ANY interested woman in the
county is eligible to attend
TWcnty-thrcc attended the am
nual dinner of the County Rural
Womcn's Short Course club last
Friday evening, including Miss
Kathrinc Close, Mrs. II. L. burst
Mrs. Allen Baker, Mrs Francis
Spocrlein, Mrs. Kenneth Ridder
Mrs Donald Prichard Mrs Gloria
Cline, Mrs Walter Fratz, Mrs Paul
Uber, Mrs Jesse Woods Miss Bcu-
lab Englc, Mrs William Hartman,
Mrs. Harold Miller, Miss Ethel
Grove, Mrs. William Rogers Mrs.
Asa Lewis Mrs Irva Mickey Mrs.
Harry Edwards, Mrs. Paul Kin
singer, Miss Ida V. Englc Mrs.
Harry Friend, Mrs Frank Spocr-
lcin. Miss Johanna Magaha Miss
Englc presided Mrs. Harry Ed
wards told of her first trip last
year TO short course. Club officers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

Crist CARRIER and family had as
overnight guests, Mr. and Mrs.
John Helmuth, Mrs. Abe Mast, of
Iowa Mrs. Jake Bontrager, of
Indiana, who were enroute to Ian
caster; Marvin Yutzy, Nancy Co
blentz, of Ohio Anna Mast and
Polly Swartz of Indiana, enroute
home from Florida
Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber Wis
tied Mrs. Hubert Martin
Mr. and Mrs Walter Schlosnagle,
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Beckman were
visiting Mr. and Mrs AlonzO Beck
man, near Fellowsville.
Glen Schrock spent several days
at his brother NormanS while Nor
man and Mrs SchrOck were in
Lancaster with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Sam Yoder visiting their
daughtcr-in-law and two children.
Mrs, Amanda Hoff recently Wis
tied Arthur DERRICK in Keyser.
The following attended the we'd
ding on Saturday of Miss Carolyn
Wiley and Clayton Yoder in the
Springs church: Mrs Fannie STUFF
man, Mrs. Dan Lichty, Miss Laura
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
Pony League Will
Start on June ;

The Oakland Pony League season
Will get under way on Monday eve
ming, June 3, starting at o'clock.
at Spiker field The Moose will
play the Country club and Rotary
will play the WOW
Teams were selected by mar
ayers last Friday evening and in
cludc the following: Country club.
Fred Bell Barry Sanders, Dale
Ellis, hold-ovcrs from last year,
Darrell Wclmcr, John Adams.
Lindsay Gender Jim Friend Larry
Dixon, John Helms Bill LaWton,
Jimmy Tmncy, Moose, Dick Stuck,
Jerry DiSimone, Brcnton PropSt,
Lonnic Kuhn, Steve Layton, Okcl
Upholc. hold-overs, James Finch,
Arthur LaWton. Robert Thrasher.
Rodney Shaffcr Butch Fulk, Eddie
Arnold, Andy Nance, Junior
Schoonovcl
WOW. Roger Uphold Rodney
Barkhurst, Lyle Wcimer, James
Canty. hold-overS. Ron ColaW,
Jimmy Arnold, John Beckman,
Ronald Wotring, Jerry Bennett,
Dick Dixon, Wayne Soult Wilmer
Simmons, Rotary Bill Stemple,
Harold Sharpless, Tommy Bergner,
hold-ovcrs, Roger BroadWatcr, Wal
lace Bolyard, Sonny Riggs, Gar
land Bcckman, George Porter Dale
Martin Lavcrne limbaugh. Stew
art Gray.
Each team is allowed to carry Is
players, and league officers pointed
out there we're still some openings
for boys under fifteen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
GORTNER

Pastor Claude Bcachys sermon
on Sunday was on How to Have
4 Revival taken from the text,
Break up the fallOw ground He
will have services every night this
week, and Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Some of his subjects: The Home, "
Stewardship and Heaven"
Nh and Mrs. Dan Petersheim
are in Dover, Del, with their son
Floyd who is in the hospital re-
covering from a five-hOur oper-
alton for an eye injury.
Mrs Fannie Stutzman had as
Sunday dinner guests Mrs Anna
Yodcr, Mr. and Mrs. EnOs Maust
and Mr.. and Mrs Norman Bender
and daughters, Springs, Pa.
Ralph Lichty accompanied Ed
ear Yoder, Of Bntinger, to Belts
Vile for a few days.
Donald Wclch spent Monday N
Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest GOrtner en-
tcrtaincd TO dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Gortner, Grants
Vile, and their daughter Mrs Pat
rick Harrington and son Patrick
III. of New York: p. F. Gortner,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gortner Of
Macon. ILL.,; Willard Gortner, Rena
Mott, of Kcyser; Mrs Anna Bit
niger. Forrest GOrtner. Mrs. Vernic
Smouse and Mrs Roth, Oakland
William Sanders and members of
his family were called to Weston,
W Va due to the serious illness
of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Emma
Conneway, who later passed away.
Harold Wotring and daughters
Karen and Evelyn, of Ohio, spent
the weekend with his grand
mother Mrs. Amanda Hoff and
other relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

CARRIER, Simon Schrock. Ralph
Lichty, Miss Harriet Swartzen-
truber and her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Zcnas Melotte, Of
Swallow Falls, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Welch and Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Snyder, on Sunday
Simon Schrock and Miss Eve
lena Yoder and others. of near
Meyersdale, are leaving for lndi-
ana, to attend Youth Fellowship
where Simon is one of the
speakers.
Mrs Cecil Snyder was in Davis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

Lutheran church at Accident by
Rev. { f. Dauphin, pastor
The church was decorated with
white stocks, snapdragons, lilies
and palms Mrs. Leota HENDERSON
orcanist, played nuptial music pre-
cedmg the ceremony and the ira
ditional wedding marches Miss
Margaret Motion Cumberland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

Not so long ago your natural gas
supply lay practically in your back
yard.
Today, much of the natural gas
you find so useful in your home
travels thousands Of miles from
the Southwest. Over seventy-fve
per cent Of the gas served to you
through Columbia Gas System
companies comes from Texas or
Louisiana.
Itmake8 four-day trip smooth
ly and dependably through miles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
Natural Gas
Travels Farther These Days

and miles of huge steel arteries =
the pipelines that spread north
ward from the Gulf Coast. Column
bia Gas System companies now
take gas from five cross-country
pipelines and relay it to you
through a network of distribution
systems.
And today natural gas goes far
Their in more ways than one
when you use modern, efficient
appliances for this most modern,
most efficient fuel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

Bowman. aunt of the bridegroom,
served the cake
The bride is a graduate of North
ern High school in 1854 and is a
student nurse at Memorial hospital
Mr. Gochringcr also a graduate
of Northern. is with the L. S Navy
at Norman. Oklahoma
The couple left for honeymoon
trip to Ohio, the bride wearing a
navy linen suit dress with white
Accessories and orchid corsage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
P T. A. Leaders installed

Maurice BrOokhart was installed
as president of the Southern High
school Parcnt-Teachcr association
al the final meeting of the school
year on Monday evening.
Others installed were Howard
White, vice president; Mrs Norman
Wine, secretary; Nordeck Shaffer,
treasurer. Installing officer was
John Wolf retiring president of
the County P-T.A. council
Following the installation mem
hcrS of the homo economics de
partmcuD of The high school pre-
scented style revue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

are Mrs. Jesse Woods, chairman;
Mrs William Hartman, secretary;
Mrs Edwards. treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

TO the honeysuckle festival
Subscribe for The Republican
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
By Bob keefer

Thanks to. the generosity of
many East Clevelanders, total
of $1,650.00 was contributed dur
ing the Tag Day drive conducted
last Saturday by the East Cleve-
land Little Leagues, Inc.
Although the total fell short of
the $4,000 Chairman Bill Morris
had hoped for, nevertheless, the
money collected by the volunteer
solicitors will considerably Tighten
the financial burden which con-
fronts the ECLLI each year.
The main reason for failure to
reach the anticipated goal can be
laid to the fact that the Cleve
land Heights Little League con-
Quoted a similar campaign on the
same day 1t seems that several
of the homes in the East Cleve-
land school district but which are
also located in the Cleveland
Heights boundaries, were cam
vassed by the Heights solicitors.
An additional Embarrassing op-
portunity will present itself next
month in the form of the annual
East Cleveland Amateur Day. For
the third consecutive year, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
New Books

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
June 18th:
Source Book in Indian Philoso-
ply, Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan;
In the Court of Public Opinion,
Alger Hiss; Ready for the Plain
tiff, NJ. NJ. Belli; Children of
Calamity, J. c. Caldwell; Profess
sional Problems of Teachers, A..
J. Huggett; Complete Wedding
Guide, Good Housekeeping Maga-
zine; My Twenty Years in Buck
ingham Palace, F. j. Corbitt.
10000 Miles South, Helen
Schneider; What to Listen for in
Music and Baseball Guide and
Record Book, 1857, Aaron Cop
land; My Dear Dorothea, G. B.
Shaw; Things of This World,
Richard Wilbur; AS France Goes,
D. F. Schoenbrun; Pictorial His
tory Of the American Indian,
Oliver LaFarge; Seventy Years of
Life and Labor, Samuel Gompers;
Lows Autobiography, David Low;
Silver Platter, f. NJ. Berlin; In
Quest of Love, Faith Chipperfield.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
Tag Day Nets $3.50
For Boys Baseball;
King Court Coming

! famous four-man softball team,
the King and His Court, will be
offered as the main attraction on
the eight-hour sports program to
be held at Shaw Stadium on Sun
day, July 21st. More information
about the program will be an
nounced in future editions Of The
Leader-meanwhile, reserve the
date.
The Little League schedule will
be suspended for the next ten days
to permit most of the boys to at
tend the East Cleveland YMCA
Camp. Play will resume in the
eight-team circuit on Monday,
July 1st and will continue until
a champion is crowned late in
August. After each team had
played three practice games, the
regular schedule opened last
Thursday with Koenig Sport Goods
turning in the fist victory of the
season with a Al decision over
Stonebraker Drugs at Superior
Hill Field.
Nelson jewelers.. who won the
Shaw Division title last year,
have already established them
selves as an early favorite to an
mex the Little League champion
ship on the basis of their early
season showing. To date, they
have won both of their games on
the championship schedule but, in
each case, the margin of victory
was very slim. Their initial vic
tory was a 2-1 decision over the
Fire Department who were Little
League champs in 1856. The we'll
played contest featured a pitch
ing duel between Del Morrow,
talented Fire moundsman, and the
combined pitching efforts of Phil
Bolton and John Kepich, pair
Of aIl-around Nelson mainstays.
Bolton. pitching the first three
frames. gave up only one hit,
single in the second to Morrow.
but a passed ball and two wild
pitches permitted his pitching
rival to circle the bases. After an
unearned Nelson run tied the
score in the third, Kepich went to
the mound for the jewelers. to
pitch hitless ball for the final
three innings during which he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
Women S Group To
Install tuesday

Installation of officers Of the
East Cleveland Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will take
place on Tuesday, June 25th, at
dinner to be held at the House
of Luxembourg Motel.
Newly elected to their posts are
Pensa Ghirla, president; Alice
Washer, first vice president;
Pauline Thompson, second vice
president; Margaret Lightner,
corresponding secretary; Alberta
Seller, recording secretary, and
Agnes Korach, treasurer.
Mrs. Edythe Grads, past presi-
dent Of the Euclid BPW group,
will preside at the installation
ceremonies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

struck out seven of the ten bat
ters he faced. Bolton, batting in
the cleanup spot, put an abrupt
end to the interesting duel by
smashing home run to deep left
field to lead off in the bottom
half of the final inning.
Kepich turned in another out
standing pitching performance in
Nelson's 20 victory over Ken
nedy Mems Shop at Superior on
Monday night. Although bothered
by control difficulties, the be-
spectacled 11-year-old fired his
fast ball past Is Kennedy strike
out victims and gave up only two
hits in going the distance. Dennis
Tennessee" Erne, husky Kennedy
pitcher, also proved outstanding
in holding Nelson's to two hits
and famed nine rival batsmen.
At this writing, Kennedy's
! Mems Shop and East End Nash
are sharing the spotlight in the
Pony League with identical 40
records. However, one of those
winning streaks was due to be
broken last night when the two
strong clubs were scheduled to
meet at Shaw Field. The Kennedy
nine has looked especially potent
both afield and at the plate since
they had scored 49 runs and had
limited their opponents to mere
five tallies in their first four con-
tests. Oddly enough, they scored
IL runs in each of their first three
games and then blasted Hamilton
Insurance, 1871. in their next out
ing. The Nash entry, although not
as proficient in producing runs as
their rivals, have proven to be
solid defensive team in limiting,
their opposition to nine runs in
four games.
Despite the early advantage the
Kennedy and Nash teams have
gained over their opponents, the
league appears to have better
balance than in 1856 and, play
ing a 20-game schedule, the other
four clubs are good bet to mar
row the current gap which now
exists in the league standings.
The Colt League schedule is
still in its infancy since their
opening games were not played
until last Tuesday. Honnegger
Catering, who captured the league
title last season, have jumped off
to fast start again this year by
winning their first three games
but their title quest will not be
"bed of roses" All three vic
tories have been by narrow mar
gins and they can expect keen
competition to continue as the
season progresses. Each of the
four teams is loaded with playing
talent most of which is the result
of four or five valuable years of
seasoning in the Little and Pony
Leagues.
The Honnegger nine squeaked
past a strong Kiwanis team. Sd,
in an interesting game at Patti
son Field on Tuesday as they ran
their winning streak to three
games. After maintaining a 2-1
advantage for five innings, the
kiwanis Club entry fell victim
to four-run outburst by the win
ners in the sixth frame. Bill Byth-
ways single with the bases loaded
provided what proved to be the
winning margin although the
losers rallied to score twice in the
bottom half of the sixth and
threatened to knot the score when
Bob Weise doubled with two out
in the final inning. However, Bob
Hickman came in to relieve start
ing pitcher Bob Barley and struck
out Denny Rogers to end the game.
Poor base running by Kiwanis
players also proved to be a costly
factor in their ultimate defeat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

Gold Bond. Old Timers Ale. Clubocher. Koehlers
Hudepohl. coebers Iron City. Tech. Old Dutch
and many others. Only Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1957-12-07

Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges County
include:
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Prince Georges Okoys
Residential Projects

Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges County
include:
q. O. Barr lisoe Old ounpowder
I'd, BeltsviIis. owner and builder; 4
dwellings Of l0e0s lOoiO, iOaia
Fleetvood dr., Reltsville cost $1,000
each.
Herbert Il HawVermale. carters
lane anc Ssth ave, East Riverdale;
SSSnsr Ssnsnl, and builder syelling q Loses
kdss@ps' ss Eppefs dT Aa'He sSe SSSss, Ss h
dWsliing a, ii0s Van bufen ST.. Uni.
versity Park: cost $50. .0O0.
RhpOSs. hpS ,SIsns Kenneth M D co,,s ,S,ampSsL sTos
er; Peters 4 sayercool builders: dwell
ing and once AZ 97I0 Rhode Island
ave- College Park. cost. 100000.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Han. I'll
dennis and nmors" "'h Malcolm. n. Builders: ISeSs
dweliins ct $50 Landon ave. Takoma
Park: cost, S16, 900.
Hubert and Ross I, weaver S4o4
51,,Ssr. TagiST q, sv.ls,r lRsssntweoS ovnsTs and
ST.. Iaahsm: n't cSss. ssis.ocS is ~sH'ns''n
Arthur strtnger KenilvoFth are. and
royhatan a., Riverdale owner snd
builder gasoline service station on
KeninISorth ave, =. Riverdale; cost.
Washington Estates. Inc. 1924 Kin
ling .pkwy.. District Helghts. owners
and builders; ~ dwellings in wash
ingten Estates. District heiGhts: cost
Laurel Pines country Club. Inc.
LauFel-Bowie rd., Laurel owners:
country club on t.Aurei- Bowie rd..
Laurel. ". Cladny Construction Co
Inc. builders. cost S9S,O0O.
HyattsTtle. owner and builder: dwsh-
ina az o3aS LanhRm severn rd., sea.
brook; cost. $4,000.
N, D. Harris. Boz SEA. Thrift rd.,
Clinton. owner and builder; dWellins
Slo. 600
Charles Lancaster sloi sheriff rd
ChApel OAKS. owner and builder: