El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, September 27, 1920 Page: 2 of 12
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EL EASO HERALD
MILITARY FINISHES
CARNIVAL PLANS
AIRCRAFT maneuvers. horse
how. polo games fireworks and
educational and ocxtioaal ex-
mbita will comprise the principal fea-
tures of the military carnival to be
ifld at Fort Bhss on the first two
days of the festivities that an to be-
nii October 4 and end October . The
'.rogram for the army's part of the
reposition and carnival has Dot n com-
pleted. The list of distinguished military
p.: 4 civilian personages invited to the
horse show the mam social featnre
rf the carnival is headed by Newton
n. Baker secretary of war. Then fel-
lnw Gen. John J. Pennine MaJ. Qen.
John T Dickman. commander of the
Kightii corps area: Gov. and Mrs. W.
V Hobby. Mat Gen. and Mrs. TV. A
liolbrook. Gsv. and Mr. Thomas
B. Campbell of Arlsona: MaJ- Gen.
and Mrs. J. G. Harboard Gov. and
Mrs. O. A. Larrasolo. of New Mexico
s; d mayor and Mrs. Charles Davis.
An additional honorary list invited
-v the executive committee of the
show follows: Brie Gen. Robert I.
Howse V. S. Stewart Coi. George T.
Taiig-horne James Graham McNary.
oL C J. SimmoBda C. N. Baasett CoL
!L L. Newbold. James A- Diek. T. C
Scroggs. CoL James J. Horn brook C
M. Harvey W. W. Turner C M. New-
rasa. CoL L. J. Parker. F. M. Murchl-
son J. W. Kirkpatrlck. CoL John TV.
Trench. G A. Martin. W. I Tooley.
senator B. M. Dndley. Crawford
Harvle A. 7. Kerr Myrtil Coblents.
Otis Coles. Charles H. Leavell. tods
r. D. Howe. J. a Black H. D. Slater
and Norman Walker.
The executive committee follows:
roL George O. White president:
Ueut CoL Francis W. Glover. lasut-
CoL W. G. Gardenhtre. Mai. W. G.
Mnller. MaJ. Walton Goodwin. MaJ.
John T. Bailee Capt. W. J. White
chaplain Walter B. Zimmerman.
t it v iriAmfr- W. r. Van
Tn rhirtM n Bathurst and F. S.
Frlckelton.
Msj. Sails is head of the horeahow
eXLU< JUU UWWMwaaa - -
military competition and MaJ. Mailer
is neaa oi ins munsrj Mo-
tional exhibits. . w
..i. . n tu made with the
- vn sn- ciiu Rnm of
a i in J man). . -... .
them are to be orw the city. Flights
also wui De mvaa wins
tlon by MaJ. George Puflea with his
biplane.
Fort BHsta PioBrasa.
The programs for October 4 and 5
at Fort Bliss follow:
. rLm ' T n(fVm n
- - - WHwkth r-aroa area-
and civilian gooses will receive the
review of all troops at Fort Bliss.
1:30 p. m. Military competitions
and exhibitions.
Opening exercises Grand entry of
fore the reviewing Stan la massed
This wlU take "sacs In the open
Fpace back of tie Kghth cavalry of
ficers' quarters. . ...
Competitions Platoon drilL eav
llrI... -t BrtillM-r.
Mil afaaehlne nu of
beventn tsa a"- - ...
Maneuvers by dirigibles of Eighth
airsnip sBnwi.
Platoon formations and drills lith
lnianirr mb. - 1 J I .
Ambulance eofapaajr. sasl fieM . hos-
pital No. 10 exhibition at DeHavi-land-t
planes from sm-reMlance de-
tachment. will maneuver during aft-
ernoon program.
jeer u eraser a.
a a. m. Horse show proper usual
events of horse show.
Educational exhibits o. iouowi. j
organ isations :
ordnance aeparuneav. idnowuw
enginee.-ing courses.
Base nospitsj. pre-meaicine. pre-
dentlstry-
Serenth service company signal
corps signal school work.
Kemount aepoL norse snoeina oiaca-
smlthing saddlery and leather work
and animal husbandry.
Motor transport general depot au
tomobile engineers.
Quartermaster corps carpenirx.
woodwork plumbing general con
struction and building trades.
Seventh and Elentn cavairy ko
Held artillery. Eighth engineers
mounted motor convoy No. 10. First
surveillance air service and 19th in
fantry will also compeic
Jaares le xafce ln.
Tli ere will be exhibitions of expert
horesmanship In Juarez during the
rvTvn!t!on as well ss at Fort Bliss.
IBis Montes de C-es MevUin consul
here has made arrangnmenu wr nv-
eral expert riders to perform in the
hull rtoe- In Juarez. A feature will
be the riding of bulls with knobs on
their horns.
Reservations Tor Dooms must
made by tonight according to EL W.
Wottpka at the chamber of com
merce wno nae cnars wl
tlons. Work will start tomorrow on
the booths and those wno w l
made their reservations will be left
The exposition number of Greater
El psso will be out the latter part
of the week. Rufe P. March the edi-
tor his announced. It is te consist
of 8 pagea and cover and win be
printed In both Spanish and English.
MEXICAN BAND COMING.
a mm Hsu p. sifafts Callea
Mexico's minlstsr of war. was re-
ceived at the chsmber of commerce
u a ixal My starf
band of the president would dsfi-
ana xurnisn music w
Uon.
Gen. Alvaro Obregon saying ha mlgbt
be ners dul ua xt m
he would send a personal repressata-
uvs.
WTFP caBTS r F. N Afl JIN
ALLEGED tKUtL.li Uiuat
court lata Saturday by Carrie B. Na-
ouin -s-e nwmfM T. Nafrain. tm-
m t! lately after fLUag the salt attor
neys WltBOrSW U BWlXHnx
-'lav Munwj -
ever that the grounds for the actios
Neither attorneys for the plarntitr nor
the defendant would dlscnss the casa
farther.
traffit aim changes HOUR
TOR TWO WEEKLY ET1NGS
The meeting of the TralBcclnb
aaaAMhaar 29 and OCtobOT C WlU OS
held at noon deviating from the ree-
.la. irnmn. Tfca aacoist of the
lsncbeoias tn October will be Held im
the evening ana uawiw
schedBla will be malntatined of altar-
th. wmVIv raaebeoam with
svening smokers.
Texas Rangers
And Wliere They
Are Serving Now
Austin Texas. Sept. ST. The pres-
ent stats ranger force consists of C3
officers and men. according to a re-
port prepared by the adjutant gen-
eral's department and transmitted to
the senate. This report was made at
the request of senator McNaalas. vrbo
desired to know the bomber ot rang-
ers now on the force and where lo-
cated. The statement discloses the
following:
Headquarters company. Austin.
Capt. J. P. Brooks one sergeant foar
privates also B. W. Aldrldge. captain
and quartermaster.
Company A Presidio Capt. Jerry
Gray. Sergt. H. A King. 11 Privates.
Company C Laredo Capt. Wm.
Ryan. Sergt. Harry Bean ten privates:
Company D. Brownsville. Capt. W.
I Wright Sergt. J. J. Ebbs nine
a p
Company E Marathon. Capt. J. I
Anders eight privates.
Cnznnanv F. Del Bio. Capt. W. W.
Dsvis. Sergt. J. I Dial seven privates.
The governor attacnea a .eiier
statins- in what manner the rangers
are used in their respective territo-
ries. -
Headquarters company is usea tor
emergency calls: company A patrols
the border between El Paso PreaMJe
and Jeff Davis comities to the boun-
dary line between Presidio and Brew
ster counties ajso covering ue ura
Miintr. uvntviwavd : company E pa
trols from the line ot presidio and
Brewster coaatles to the line ot Ter
rell and val Verde eoumnea in easx-
Miananr w nmrMls the line from
Terrell and Val Verde counties down
the river to the line between Mav-
erick Binnitt aad Wot comities and
the back country; company j
v- 11. a ni sfavarlek. Binnllt
and Webb countiee to the line of Za
pata and Starr esoams ssa jno
country: company D patrols from the
line of Zapata ami ojarr
down tbs Rio Grande to Its mouth and
the adjacent hack country.
an a man ami offloers are now
at their stations except two privates
wfcn are on sueclal daty.
May K SOftBlK XfOCat Jjraauir
Althoagh the. bona has adopted a
reso ration wbtah wooH pave the way
for the scrnor to scflnsH Hmaaa-
aia. hm raranmr hoa not iadlcatac
whether he wfll iasUt on a short
abn a uc raewesxs ox mw
for the sniimi inn 01 w" JsmtwiZ
in ootn sranoaas w " . .
. rHBioHna were in trod need
proposing adJOOTUjant of tbe prosent
uei is i ssasHiB ok we
next Saiurday evanlag at ' oelock.
Theoe resolutions wore laid on the
table subject te oalL
In the bouse today a resolution was
adopted protesting against the order
of the interstate commerce commis-
sion calling for a Issuing on tha ap-
plication of the Eastern Texas rail-
road sa interstate Una. for permis-
sion to sbandon too operation of this
line. This action was desamneed ss
I atevaa. vfflSjta. Tba
senate has under soaarisrntloa. thai!
saffrago election bltt waka ta beuc
considered sistloo by soatian.
sodier jntroaoees tin.
RADICALS ARE
WARNED BY
THE LEGION
(Ceatfaaed from page 2.1
paid up national dues August I. last.
whKb on that date numbered 818610.
Two Mllllea Have Jeiaea.
R. G. Crevlston director of organisa-
tion for the legion said more than
200.000 men have Joined the legion.
He explained the disparity between
that figure and the number of na-
tional dues received represents delin-
quents and unacknowledged payments"
of national dues. .
Veterans of all allied nations it Is
said will start a movement at the
convention 10 form their own league
of nations." The proposed amalgama-
tion will inclnde soldiers' organiza-
tions of tha United States: the great
war veterans' association of Great
Britain: the Union of Fighters of
France and several other French or-
ganisations. The most prominent names men-
tioned la connection with the nomina-
tion for national commander are F. W.
Galbraltb. of Cincinnati; Milton J.
Foreman of Illinois: Emmet t O'Neill
of Kentucky and Hanford Macnider
of lows-
Appro xlmately 50.000 visitors were
here today to witness the parade.
A half holiday was proclaimed by
mayor Fitsgerald.
The greatest single service Ameri-
can Legion members have rendered
their country is their "virile stand for
the maintenance of law and order"
Franklin D'Olier . national com-
mander said in his address.
Radicals Are Waned
"We sjoteklr served novJee la
no osmitslw terms ssw those
vttM rosirsls who woaM by feme
attempt to laiare these very 1b-
attwtSM Ire bad rioted oar Hves
to swtecta' eBJaandr D'Olier
saM. "We stated plainly vre
wore ready for taoas aad eoaM
meet their force wrth far greater
force snlBtient to stop thesa In-
stantly. "During these present days of un-
rest and readjustment the American
Lasalon and the stand of tha OS-
service men for law and order Is the
greatest taanranee policy oar country
could possibly have ana too oaiy in
surance premium tha ex-service man
exnaets tn return Is simply fair Play
from that government with which ho
has paayod so fair.
-The first official act of this ad
ministration was to call a conference
In Waahlneton to consider the de
plorable conditions of the disabled
man. Although the war has boon
over more than a year goveraxai
compensation to disabled men was so
inadequate that many were objects of
nrlvate chanty.
He reviewed other work for service
men taken up by tn onicera.
COX PRESENTS
LEAGUE FIGHT
IN NEBRASKA
North Platte. Neb- Sept. :7. The
league of nations and agricultural
problems were prominent. wpi.-
rtnv. Cox Democratic presidential
candidate for his Nebraska campaign
which opened early toaay at .orui
platta and comprised seven rear
platform and two extended speeches
the latter this afternoon at Lincoln
and tonight at an Omaha auditorium.
Nebraska Democrats lain out a gaia
tour for the candidate through the
home state of William J. Bryan and
senator Hitchcock. administration
leader in the treaty fight. TV. IL
Thompson of Grand Island. Nebras-
ka's Democratic naltonal committee
man and others arranged to meet
the governors train at Kearney.
rsov. cox nrona-nt mtormatiou "
Nebraska asjriculturlsts regarding
material aa well aa moral interests
of farmers and livestock growers in
the lesgue. The governors mauer
included reports of declining exports
of acricoltaral products which hs as-
signed to lack of European credits
felling exchange and unsettled con-
ditions at home and abroad with the
league presented as a stabilising
remedy for volume and prices.
After his Omaha speech tonight
the governor will tour South Dakota
on Tuesday visit Sioux Falls la St.
Joseph. Mo Atchison and Topeka.
Kan Wednesday: spend Thursday in
other Kansas dtles Friday in Okla-
homa and end his western "awing"
Saturday at Kansas City. Returning
to Dayton Sunday the governor ex
pects to take two days' rest and leave
Wednesday on another trip probably
to Kentucky asd Tennessee.
UTAH VOTERS REGARD THE
LEAGUE AS A BIG ISSUE
By DAVID IAWRKXCB.
Continued from pace 1-)
Senator Dudley of El Paso. Intro-
duced a Mil in the senate today pro-
viding for an extension of time to
ava years in which holders of oil
leases on university lands in the west-
ern portion of the state may complete
their develo patents.
To AM Ssnjtariom.
The MOV era or sent np a brief mes
sage to tsw noase stnag xae
I noon session statins; that ho desired
that members ot the legislature wooH
furnish htm with lists ot parol
who would be willing to match his
II eg contribution to the tuna to pro
vide a santariura for tubercular ex-
service men of Texas.
TVutlont any amsndteenxsAee'hoase
committee on agricnltare lepul tJ fa-
vorably the three bills prepared by
the attorney general's department relating-
to the divorcement of cotton
gins from cotton oil mills.
Lome SCOCTS mkkt.
The Texan Eagle tribe of the tone
Scouts of America met at the tribe
meeting house. 111 Texas street Fri-
day night to discuss plans for future
ssosUnga. A wrestling match la
planned for October 1.
Is Republican it has in recent years
Democratic largely oat oi aa-
miration for preeideat Wilson who
has not been fenehf with the same
billsi s8 by the prase as in other
At present Utah has a Domoeratlc
gov ot nor. Stmon Baonberger who en-
joys the dtactactton of having made
one of the boat governors the state
has ever had sat who at the same
txme aa abeolataty declined te accept
the nomination for reelection which
wm tendered te him by party leaders.
He could unquestionably be reelected
as he is popular with Republlenaa and
DeaiusisUl and has given the state s
bo sin see administration. He is a
warm supporter of Gov. Cox In the
league of nations and the Democratic
organisation in this state seems to be
bavins? more ginger than the Demo-
crats of other states appear to have
this year.
Cox Made Good Xmareeelea.
Gov. Cox will not get aa largo a
f3m.ax2CMrcciii vr Jtau.sJuf fet
Matey ant fa?
heavy or mrer way to he&utj
The easy way to beauty
in a simple cake of soap
HOW do you keep yoar face clean? Do
you jive it a itasiy daily 'wasMng roth
sny old sop? Or do you perliepa depend
on cold cream to remove dirt end dost?
Eitlvar roediod is dangerous and invites bed
remits.
Carols WMking makes tite skin Tottgh and
eoaxtt. Yet ccrmplexions Jet soft and'fkbliy
witiont the tonic of water.
The secret it make -washing year face a
real beanty treatment. How by using
Pabnolive Soapihe beautifying cleanser.
The Palmolive lather is so mild that it
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY MILWAUKEE U.S. A.
1
II
cleanses witkomt irritation no matter how
sensitive is your skin.
Profuse and creamy it penetrates evary day
pore removing the dirt dust and oil secre-tkra-wHcliwhen
neglected clog and irritate.
Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply it
liberally. If your skin is dry use it both
before and after washing.
Palmolive is the scientific modern cola-
tion of the Palm and Olive oik Qeopetra
used. It is the favorite facial soap of millions
who have learned that while yon pay more
yon can't hny better.
PALMOLIVE
"Why doesn't it cost more?
i3ecxtuse the Paimdlip factoria vork day and mfht to luppiy Ae demand.
Becaus the rare Pahnolire in&redicnls art bo$ftt tn atonxoxt quantities.
Thus the pric of Pahmtiire h kept moderate no store than far ordinary
$oap It can be enjoyed by every votnan and procured everywhere.
pbtrality here as did president Wilson
fat lilt. His will bo areaxly reduced
but. while the Republicans are clalm-
lnsr the state by a narrow marsdn. tha
atormons wui aecHie too issue too
ennrcn itself is taking no active part
in politics hot the rank and file of
its llisenbiisllls reverses tha '"
of their eiders aad tha action of the
ssormon conxsraSMse of a year aaro.
Utah win so D snail ulli as a matter
of coastaney and principle. Gov. Cox
bhss a nu nniH oaoimi sere aim un-
less the wordsheoid so Bora ad ateas?
ln the Mormon eiaxreh to vote for
naraina- tor rape ens other than too
Ieacne a contiBanmer that is not ex-
pected by these who made a carefal
stady of Utah BOB ties the foar elec-
toral votes of Utah max bo chalked up
dispatch will deal with
m la CoBvrlaht.
lass ear issne. xjawreasoa.
GOMPERS SAYS HARDING
AGAINST LABORING CLASS
Washington. IX C Sent. XT. Gov
ernor Harding favors a eonrso which
would load backward and swernor
uox ravors a course or prof.
Samuel Geanswrs. president of
American Msmtkn of Iaahor.
dared in pnbUo irstsmsut Isat
nixbt.
. -The SepoM iaut com
its sank oo labor.- hs
aded that 'every American worker.
every earnest snli in ctttsen most
strive ardeatlr Jsr the deefat of those
mod thesr
tho
. convention turned
hack noon labor and
too people Kesrerairy.
Ia dismissing the word ""normalcy.
sated by ifnstor HardlnK. Gomperi
aid the unster dM not want to re-
tuia to normal conditions bnt fa
Tordd the roznrn to normalcy which
was obsolete and described the back-
ward conditions to which ho woaid
return.
CQX CALLS HARDING "BREWER
APOLOGiZiNG FOR HOLDINGS'
rbtrfwinr Wye Soot. 17. Senate
Hardtac. Bsfnhlieaa nreeidentlal ean-
m iMrrrrT 1 1 1 i as a orewer
been aplilsplllns for his
in a statement Issued here
t by sovernor Cox. Dtno-
erattc uuislnss. before the tatter's de
psi mi ii to eoatlaae ais immpaign to-
daur lMmhrsMm.
CovOraoi Oax dtsenssed the respec-
Uoe mstltiusd aC hhaeelf aad senator
Hardtng aad charsed that Waxxte B.
Whi alar aeneral counsel ' for the Na
ttoanl Ana-Saloon loaeTue. had acted
to "protect"" senator Hard In r and
was "a mere chattel of Republican
lioailiiuii lei s
Wrthxmt sarins his own uusltion on
mstnrsinmg xae votnteao law kov-
ornor Cox assertod that questions
asked him and senator Hardlnar by
Mr. Wheeler wore designed to aid
the Kepaboean nominee.
MAINE GOVERfrORSAYS DRY
. LAty SAVES TWO BILLIONS
ltlhhctn B. C Sept. ST. Pro-
MMtaan whs credited with nroduclne
a savtes of two billions for the na-
tasoi ksr asvener afillikon ot Maine.
tn iddriilng the doe in E session last
nlant of the urn international con-
Kreaa asfiahast a Ico holism.
-Proeifhttlen.- hs declared "has
ssaat kinds of business better
and has tnlored no loeltlmate business
si sept that of the undertaker.
"The threo ontstaading; results of
Irohitsion. he continued "are the
saains of abont two billion dollars'
waste in expenditure a tremendous
Increase in- tha efficiency ot labor
and a starrHnaT decrease tn crime with
its sttortdsat poverty and wretehed-
MONTANA DEMOCRATS ASKED
TO AID G. a P. TICKET
Waahtaston. B. C Sept. T. De-
claring: that the non-partisan leaerue
had taken over the Democratic par
ty in Montana senator avyers. demo-
crat of that state in a formal state-
ment loaned here today urged Mon
tana Democrats to rapport tne iw
publican congressional and stats
tickets with the exception of the
tor attorney general.
Myers explained that the
itsrHsnn leaaae bad obtained the
Peine ci'atic aomhiatione in his state
by entering its candidates as Demo-
crats in the recent state primary.
The senator said that while his eoa-
demn&tion did not apply to tbs Dem-
ocratic nominee tor governor per-
sonally he could not "stand his
backers and associates."
COLLAR AND NECrOTELESS.
HARDING TALKS TO WOMEN
Altoona. Pa. Sent. 17. A large
crowd. including many women
greeted senator Harding when he ar-
rived . here this morning" on his way
to Baltimore.
Heras obliged to appear without
collar and necktie owing to the fact
that he was not called early enough.
He made a brief speech In which
You Can Listen to the
Very Last Note
When you play a record on the Columbia
Grafonola you can listen at ease to the very last
note. The Columbia Non Set Automatic Step
operates on any record long or short. Built
right into the motor. Invisible. Automatic.
Nothing to move or set or measure. Just start
the Grafonola and it plays and stops itself.
The Columbia Tone Leaves enable you to
control tone volume with the utmost accuracy
and ease. The Straight Tone Arm insures that
the music will develop fully and naturally. You
get from the Columbia Grafonola' 8 rtproductums
exacdy the music the artists themselves pro-
duced on the original wax of the records.
One glance at the Grafonola' s Streamline
Cabinet shows you that it is in artistic keeping
with modern furniture design. And remember
that the Non Set Automatic Stop is found
Sxchisively on the
Columbia
Grafonola
Standard Models up to S300. Period Designs up to J2JM.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY New York
We carry a complete line of all the latest models of Columbia Grafonolas
. .1 . f .rj i n r.a. v j i
containing tneir new perjeaea aaiomatm xup. i uu uw i uam a .
ust put on the record btart the machine aad tne stop wrti do tne test.
f interested call at any of our stores where we will be pleased to dem
onstrate the Slop.
JENKINS MUSIC CO.
STORES:
Store Ho. 1 at 41X Texas St.
Store No. 2 at S00 Sas Antonio St .
State Ho. 3 at Five Ierats Bezt Door to Fostoffiee.
Phone S3S
he stated that the Cunxmins-Sseb bin
was one of the best pieces of leeiala-
tlon ever enacted for the workers.
SLUSH CHARGE NOT PROVED
C 0. P. SECETARY SAYS
New TOrk. Sept. JT Clarence B
XlUer. secretary of the Republican
hmii eommlttaa. In a statement
yesterday declared Investigation by
Sure
Relief
B
6 Beul-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
1 LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
the seaats committee has "failed to
disclose any evidence of a tIS.Mv00
slush fund a IU.0O0.0OO slosh fund a
$10.(M0.oe0 slush fund or a slush fund
of any kind to be used for the pur-
pose of electing- senator Hardinn- to
tha presidency of the United States."
He declared -the cbarco of lllssal
rampalsfla contributions rebounded in
tha direction of Gov. Cox."
EL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN
PLANS FASTER SajOXJLE
It is probable that several trains
on the El Paso Southwestern sys-
tem will bo returned to pre-war
schedules following a meeting to be
held about October 11 by all operat-
ing and passenger traffic officials of
the E. P. S. W.. the Southern Pa-
cific an dthe Bock Island.
The Golden State Limited which
formerly made the trip from Los
Angeles to Chicago in tt boars will
be returned to that time after hav-
ing been on a war schedule of 72
hours. In order to accomplish the
time saving the train will again oe
made a solid Pullman and dining
i train and local trains will ho put
on to care for traffic between small
stations.
For Irritated Throats
thss
awd etrcxavvM end uhobm
Xtna 4d tOa. avaawO Oy SMSaft. tM
PISO'S
L J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
PRIVATE? LEASED WIRK
Corree pendente.
Ufaa A Bryan. Chicago New
Yewk. Psiae Webber A Co Bos-
tea. Dolota.
X17 North Ores am St. Phono Sen.
St. Rests Hotel.
Comfort Your Skin
With Cutkura Soap
and Fragrant Talcum
Upcoming Pages
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, September 27, 1920, newspaper, September 27, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139051/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .