Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 3

I Nebrask * GAINING VOTES AS ‘P THEY TOUR STATE Northern Counties of Nebraska Giving Kennedy and War- ner Warm Welcome. BIG CROWDS AT MEETINGS South Sioux City, Neb., Oct. 19.— (Special.)—After a day spent in whirling along over windy stretches of the Indian reservation, with occa- sional street and indoor meetings at the various towns along the line of their itinerary, and greeted at all points by large and enthusiastic crowds, John L. Kennedy, republican candidate for United States senator, ’ and W. P. Warner, Dakota City, re- ' publican candidate for congress from | the Third district, arrived here to- night and held a mass meeting in Manning’s ‘hall. In spite of the chilling winds which have been blowing all day the fer- vor_of the republicans of Thurston, \ Dakdta and Dixon counties has not been diminished, and large crowds have gathered for the street meeting | and have stayed to listen to the p s¢- speeches of the candidates. During the day Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Warner visited Walthill, Winnebago, Emer- son, Homer, Dakota City and Sough Sioux City. Their last meeting yes- terday was at Pender, where they addressed a meeting in the opera house last night, which was attended by about 500 citizens. Today they have been accompanied by a large crowd of republicans from the three counties in which they campaigned | and by a large number of candidates for county offices. Many to Hear Hughes. | Great crowds from this part of | Nebraska went to Sioux City to hear | the speech delivered by Charles E. Hughes there. All are enthusiastic | 4 ntheir praise of the republican nomi- nee for the presidency and the fact of Mr. Hughes coming to Sioux City has practically insured the republican ticket a complete victory in this part of the state, Today’s first stop was made at “Walthill. Here Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Warner were met by W. T. Did- dock, county chairman of the repub- lican committee, who in company with sixteen automobile load’s of voters went to Sioux City to hear Mr. Hughes. He introduced the can- didates about town and they received assurances from mamy democrats of their support. They were conducted to Winnebago by Mr. Diddock, J. B. Hogan and C. A! Dudley of Walthill. At Winnebago they addressed a large crowd on the street composed partial- | ly of Omaha and Winnebago Indians. | Mr. Warner has many friends among the Indians, who have known him as United States marshal for the last ten years. y Numerous leaders in the public life of Winnebago gave assurances of their support to the candidates. A great crowd of citizens joined the rocession at Winnebago, including B‘rank F. Maase, candidate for ‘state } senator; George H. Haase and J. H. Bonderson, all of Emerson. Dinner at Emerson. At Emerson the party stopped for dinner, after which a meeting was held in_the town hall. There were some 250 voters at this meeting and the enthusiasm was marked. There were such cries as, “Will Warner Will Win,” “Hurrah for Hughes” and “For Kennedy and Country.” A great many people from Emer- son had heard Hughes at Sioux City. At Emerson Sidney Frum, former University of Nebraska foot ball star and now county attorney of Dakota county, presided and introduced the speakers. Mr. Warner is immensely popular in this section of the state and his election is confidently predicted by numerous prominent democrats as well as by many republicans. The common expression heard among the olitical seers is, “Well, Stephen is oxy, but Warner will win.” From Emerson Messrs. Kennedy and Warner and party were conduct- | ed to Hdmer, Mr. Warner's boyhood homep by Judge W. H. Ryan of Ho- mer and party consisting of Dr. D. B. Stidworthy, J. M. King, Audrey Al- loway, George R. Rockwell, L. J. \ Goodsell, G. C. Davis, F. G. Bennett, ‘ H. C. Rasdal and C. J. O'Connor, all of Homer. Here another fine meet- ing was held in the town hall, which was attended by about 300 enthusi- astic_voters and old-time friends of Mr. Warner. Warmly Received. Both Mr. Warner and Mr. Kennedy | were warmly received here. Mrs, ‘Warner and a party of lalies from this section of the state joined the auto- mobile procession at this point and | went to Dakota City, where Mr. Ken- nedy and Mr. Warner addressed a meeting in the Dakota county court house. sided. Much enthusiasm was mani- fested at the mention of Charles E. Hughes. The party stopped for supper at Dakota City. They were escorted far by Sidney T. Frum, J. P. Rock- “~*well, George Cain, Judge R. E. Ev- ans, J. J. Lapley, J. F. Sides, Fred Schmidt, W. L. Ross, C. E. Doolittle, D. W. Hoch, W. H. Orr, R. G. Har- vey, B. G, Harden and George Wil- kins of Dakota City. From Dakota City the procession was in charge of L. H. Armbright, S. B. Fulk, C. Koser, Judge J. J. Eimers and J. S. Bacon, who conducted the party to South Sioux City for the night meeting. In the party from Hubbard were Nels Andersen, Hans Hansen, Louis Knudsen and Chris Erickson. Mr. Warner spent the night with his fam- ily near Dakota City and Mr. Ke / [DRIFT 10 HUGHES, SAYS ATKINSON Speaker Who Has Covered Western States Says Senti- ment Is Crystallizing. TREFZ TO MAKE TALKS (From a Staff Correspondent.) Linceln, Neb., Oct. 18 —(Special.) —There is an-unmistz' “le ".ift’ of sentiment toward Charles E. Hughes, according ,to Dent Atkinson, a speaker from Montana who has been spending considerable time speaking over the western part of the country, and for six weeks, connected with re- publican headquartars in Chicago. Mr.-Atkinson is here and will spend the rest of the week in Gage county. He is a forceful speaker and sees nothing but the election of Hughes in November. Having traveled over 15,000 miles in speaking in different parts of the country, he has had a_echance to see sentiment as it exists. Speaking further on the matter of the election of Hughes, Mr. Atkinson said to J. V. Craig of the speakers’ bureau: Hughes is Certain. “Charles Evans Hughes will be elected president of the United States. “There are a number of reasons that will contribute to the defeat of Mr. Wilson. “He .has not kept us out of war, but has kept peace out of Mexico. “He has dallied with lifs-and prop- erty af our citizens .ntil our flag is despised in almost every great nation of the world. “He has used his great office for a partisan end. “His administration has been the most extravagant in history.” Trefz Will Talk. Edward F. Trefz, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the Uniteq States, is another speaker who will make a few speeches in this state. Mr. Trefz makes a big dent in demo- cratic hopes whereever he talks and believes there is little chance for Wil- son to secure a re-election. Barn on Shannon Farm is Destroyed Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 19.—(Special.) —The large barn on the farm of Hays Shannon near Liberty was destroyed by fire yesterday together with hay and grain. The stock was takén out in safety. The loss will amount to about $1,500, partially covered by in- surance. The origin of the fire is un- known. Ernest Frye and Miss Elsie M. Cole were marnied yesterday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cole, at Wymore, Rev. Mr. Chamberlain of the Methodist church officiating. The groom is in the em- ploy of the Burlington company at Wymore, where the young couple will make their home. William Thompson, the aged man who attempted suicide. at Wymore some weeks ago and who was brought at a local hospital for treatment, was taken to the county farm yesterday. He is slowly, recovering his health. Mr. Thompson states that his home is at Denver. '\ Charles Elliott, who has been a rural mail carrier out of Beatrice for the last seventeen years, has resigned gis position to take effect Novem- er 1. . Mrs. J. Ellison sustained a broken arm and her three daughters were more or less bruised in a runaway near Liberty yesterday. After the occupants of the buggy were thrown out, the team ran into a telephone pole, completely smashing the vehicle. The republican county candidates made an automobile trip over the county yesterday, making stops at Pickrell, Filley, Adams and other points. They were accompanied by a fife and drum corps. The junior class of the Beatrice High school held a meeting yester- day and elected these officers: Presi- dent, Beatrice Ballard; vice president, Robert Mumford; secretary, Merrill Simmons; treasurer, Paul Mumford. Farm Demonstrator Liebers will leave this week for Iowa to buy sev- eral carloads of sheep for Gage coun- Here Judge:R. E. Evans pre- 31 € nedy was 'the guest of Judge R. E. Evans at Dakota City, where he spent the night. Chronic Dysentery. - “An old gentleman of this town who was almost at the point of death with chronic dysentery some time ago and had given up all hope of recovery was induced to try Cham- berlain’s Colic, ChoJera and Diarrhoea Remedy. One dose stopped the dis- charge, and after taking a few more { doses he was completely cured,” \ writes J. L. Baer, West Manchester, Pa. “Many residents of Baer's Sta- tion can testify to the truth of the above and were aware of the old gen- tleman’s condition.” Obtainable ev- erywhere.—Advertisement. ty farmers. The sheep industry in Gage county is growing and a number of farmers are feeding sheep on their farms this winter. Flockmasters at State University Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19.—(Sgecial.) —The University of Nebraska college of agriculture will be “at home” t sheep growers and feeders of the state at the annual “Lamb Feeders’ day” at the uniwersity farm, October Feeders from all parts of the state will be drafted to take part in the program, and eight lots of forty lambs each, which have been fed by the animal husbandry department of the Nebraska Experiment station since August 21, will be on exhibition. By that time results on the experi- ment will have been compiled, and visitors will be able to get a figure story of the experiment, as well as a view of the animals used. Last fall over 100 feeders were guests of the university on “Sheep Feeders' day,” and the same general invitation to the public-4s being extended this year. Methodist Ministers, Meet in _Arlington Arlington, Neb., Oct. 19.—(Special.) ~-The Omaha district meeting of the Methodist church, in session at Ar- lington, promises to be far-reaching in its influence, judging from this, the first session. Rev. U. G. Brown of Omaha, su- perintendent of the district, addressed the ministers yesterday afternoon and Rev. F. M. Sisson, Fremont, preached last night to a crowded house. Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha dehvered two addresses today to packed audiences. The pastor of the local church, Rev. John D. Hommel, and his people are doing everything they can [E)r the comfort and pleasure of the visiting clergw, About 100 visiting ministers and lajmen are in attendance. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. NEW PRAYERS ARE BEING GONSIDERED Episcopal Conference Takes Up Matter of a Revision of the Regular Prayer Book. OHANGES ARE TECHNICAL St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19.—Line by line the 612 clergymen®and laymen composing the house of deputies of the general convention' of the, E copal church are going over their prayer book in an attempt to revise and enrich it to meet demands for a greater freedom infthe service. Discussion of 'the enrichment by the addition of new prayers was on the calendar today, the fourth day on which the house met as a committee of the whole to consider the report of the commission on the prayer book, submitted after three years of | study on the part of the members said to represent several shades of ecclesiastical and theological thought. The proposed changes in the main | are technical. Some of the deputies fear that any scheme of revision might involve doctrinal changes. It is expected that recommendations of the commission to correct mistrans- lations of holy scripture will be dis- | cussed. One proposal is to change the word “damnation” in several col- lects to “condemnation.” To Simplify Manual. Another step toward the simplifi- cation of church service was taken when appointment of a committee to draft a simple manual of church serv- ice for use in parishes in which there are numbers of unlettered and foreign persons was announced in the house of deputies. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, Faribault, Minn., was chosen chair- man. A praposal to amend-the church constitution to authorize the creation of dioceses of negro churches under negro bishops and to remove negro parishes from the supervision of the present white dioesean heads is pend- ing in the house of bishops. The upper body has before it a proposal . to prohibit remarriage in the church oF divoreed pefsons, re- jected last week by the house of | deputies. tary of the house of bishops, said | that should the upper house approve the proposition, it would again go be- fore the lower house, this time for concurrence in the action of the house of bishops. Such a situation, however, generally seems to be regarded as un- likely. Women Denied Equal Rights. A proposal to permit women to sit as delegates in the general convention was rejected, while a request from Rt. Rey. Logan H. Roots, bishop of Han- kow, to be allowed to permit women to membership in his advisory coun- cil was denied. The house suggested to the bishop of Hankow, it was stat- ed, that he might create an auxiliary council of women. 5 The proposal to give women equal rights with men in the convention was sponsored by Robert H. Gardi- ner of Gardiner, Me. Will Go to Bishops. A similar resolution is now on the calendar of the house of deputies, and it was pointed out today’s action in the upper house does not preclade its being discussed 'in the lower body. Since concurrence of the two houses is necessary, in the event that the house of deputies should approve the proposal it will go to the house of bishops for reconsideration. The house of bishops, which also considered changes recommended in the communion service by the com- mission on the book of common prayer, will suggest in its report to the house of deputies that the ten commandmeMts* be printed in the prayerbook in both their shortened form and in their full form, and that clergymen be given optional use of |, either in the service, it was said. The commission had recommended that five of the commandments be shortened as read in the communion service by the elimination of the rea- sons. Wants Washington Prayer. Efforts to have the prayer of | George Washington, uttergd upon the occasion of his laying down the su- preme command of the federal armies, adopted and substituted for the pres- ent prayer “for our country” in the book of common prayer were inaugu- rated in the house of deputies by Ro- land S. Morris of Philadelphia. Mr. Morris introduced a resolution which resulted in a prayer which had been recommended by the commission on the prayerbook, being recommitted to the commission with the suggestion that it consider the Washington prayer. This pleads for “God’s holy protection for the United States, obedience for its citizens, for their| brotherly affection for each other, particularly for their brethren who have served in the field, and that God will dispose us to do justice, mercy and charity.” The prayer suggested by the com- mission asked that “our land be blessed “with honorable industry, sound learning and pure manners.” 1t also asks that we be saved from “vio- lence, discord and confusion; from pride and arrogance,” \and that our liberties be defended and our unity preserved. Union Young People Married, Avoca, Neb., Oct. 19.—(Special.)— Leonard J. Austin and Miss Margaret H. Klimm, living at Union, were mar- ried Monday-at Nebraska City by County Judge Bischof. They will make their home at Union. War Upon Pain. Sloah's Linimént prepares you' for every Rev. Samuel Hart, secre- |2 'MISSIONARY WOMEN - HAVE SAVED §4,241 |Omaha Woman Tells of Organ- izing First Society in Luth- eran Parsonage. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Mrs. G. W. Snyder of Omaha gave an account of the orgamzation of the first missionary society in the Luth- ) eran general synod before the conven- tion of the Women's Home and For- eign Mission society in Library hall, South Side, Wednesday. This society was organzed in the Lutheran parsonage, where Mrs. Snyder lived, in Tipton, la., in 1879. She also gave a history of the work from then to the present. The “Fortieth Anniversary Chest was reported to have $4,247 in it al- ready toward a fund of $40,000 which is to be raised to celebrate the for- tieth anniversary of the organization in 1919, Mrs. S. H. Yerian of the South Side | presided, with Mrs. R. B, Weller of | Omaha as secretary. Mrs, Yerian, state president, delivered the annual address. Girls Give Play. A playlet entitled “A Day in India,” by a number of young girls from Kountze® Memorial church was a feature of the day. | | : | The following committees were ap- | pointed: President’s Address—Mrs. ‘D, M. Nols- wanger, Dakota City; Mrs. E. Bollman, Lin- coln. Executive Committee's Report—Mrs. Fred Wood, Benson; Mrs. M. A. Ritzen, Auburn. Special Committee's Reports—Mrs, E. A. Van Fleet, Omaha; Mrs. C. E. Gould, Pone Ponca; Mrs. Evelyn L: Literature Committ D. Emmons, Omaha; Benson m, Benson. s Report—Mrs. F. Mrs. C. G. Anderson, Box Work Committee's Report—Mrs. R. M. Badger, Lincoln; Mrs. H. C. Freadrich, Lincoln; Mrs. R. F. Bowers, Omaha. Departmont Secretaries’ Réporta-—Mtss Lydia Bender, Yutan. Minutes of Last Convention—Mrs. M. A Mostert, Beattice; Miss Wilhelmina Reusch, Omaha Conference Committee's Reports—Mrs, H. O. Wilson; Mrs. F. H. Thompson, North Platte, Lette and Papers—Miss Mary Johnson, City; Miss Addle Stambaugh, Resolutions—Mrs, G. Mrs. M. A Claims. W. Snyder, Omaha; Mostert, Beatrice. Shimoneck, Wilber; Mrs. E. E. Mrs. Van Fleet, Omaha Reporters—Mrs. D. M. Nelswanger, Da- kota City; Mrs, C. E, Sparks, York; Mrs. R. M. Badger, Lincoln. / Greetings o Synod—Mrs. G. W. Snyder, Omaha. Cool Reception for Hitchcocfiaf Chappell Chappell, Neb., Oct. 19.—(Special.) —Senator Hitchcock passed through Chappell and spoke to a handfull of men on the street corner, and received a very cold reception, as Chappell,is a very dry town and, knowing Hitth- cock stood for everything that Mad a semblance of wet to it, they did not care to hear him. A. E. Coleman’s barn and contents burned at an early hour yesterday morning. Origin of the fire unknown; loss covered by partial insurance, Senator Sterling of South Dakota spoke in the interests of the republi- can party and every time Hughes’ name was mentioned it caused great applause. Apound party was given in the basement of the Methodist Episcopal church for the new pastor, Rev. E. H. Maynard. There were over 200 pres- ent and the pastor received almost|= a wagon load of provisions, O. O. McPheeters, proprietor of the Chappell Automobile company, disposed of his garage to E. W. Olson of this place. Consideration, $7,500. There are over twenty new dwell- ings under constructiqp in Chappell. It has been hard to ga carpenters to Corns Loosen, Lft Right Of Nothing But “GETS.IT” Will Do This to Corns and Callus If you've ever had corns, lots of things to get rid of them. that eat your toe and leave the c maining, cotton rings that make your corns bulge out like pop-eyes, scissors and knives You Can’t Hide Corn Misery, Stop Foo Arcund) U Gtagactyy Stop Foclion Soa the Corns Vanish. that make corns bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your foot feel like a paving block. What's the use? hy not do what millions are doing, take 3 seconds your stocking on right away, and wear your regular shoes. Your corn icosens irom in: toe, it lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common-sense way, the simplest, easiest, most effective way in the “wvorld, It's the national corn-cure. Never fails. “GETS-IT" is sold and recommended by druggists everywhere, 26¢ a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IIl. Sold in Omaha and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Sherman & emergency, Keep it handy—It's the great- est pain killer ever discovered. All drug- glsts. 26c.—Advertisement. McConnell Drug Co. ! FOR NERUOUSNESS § | Mrs. Kate Magill, of Hendrickson, Mo., says : “Carour did me more good than any medicine I have ever taken or expect to take for nervousness. . . [hada. . . which com pletely wrecked my health, . . 1 thought I was going into consumption, my friends thought so. When ‘those spells would come on I wéuld fe hands and feet would get cold. . . This condition lasted for four months. Then I be, 0 take CARDUL I felt as if T would fever have another til I had taken two!bottles, because I el like I was going to die, my Before I had taken one bottle one of those spells; but I kept on un- wanted to be completely cured. . . I am only too glad that I can write these few words. . . that some lady may be benefited by this great medicine the same as I have.” Try— =] | CARD-YOU-EYE USED 40 YEARS The Woman'’s Tonic AT ALL DRUG STORES | 830 Corresponding Secretary's Report—>M Viola Spillner, West Point; Mrs. G. H Miller, Rixing City Historfan's Report—Mrs. C. BE. Gould, |® " SYRIAN GIRL TO SELL FLOWERS $ATURDAY. MARIE ZAROOR. To raise funds for her war-stricken people, do the work; in fact, all kinds of labor is very scarce. The Farmers' Elevator company off and apply “GETS-IT.” It dries, you put | has had to increase the capacity of its flour mill from twenty-five to a fifty- barrel per day on account of being unable to fll orders, although run- ning sixteen hours a day. Justin West disposed of 320 acres of land seven miles nqrthwest of Chappell at $60 per acre.” This is the record price paid so far for land in this vicinity. The purchaser was an eastern Nebraska farmer. Cruelty Kills Off Dan Cupid for Three Homes Cruelty is alleged by the plaintiffs in three divorce suits filed with the clerk of the district court. Martha Hall Conroy seeks a di- vorce from Joseph Conroy; Irving Sullivan from Ella Sullivan; Etta Mc Knight from George McKnight. Decrees have been granted to Gus- sie Rusland from Alfred H. Rusland; Matilda Lewis from Robert H. Lewis; Edith May Pike from Jack Pike. I desire to thank my many friends for the honor they wished to bestow upon me by filing my name as a member of the Omaha School Board. I re- gret very much to state that it is impossible for me, at this time, to accept this position, as my time is wholly occupiad and my personal attention given to my business. v LEO A. HOFFMAN. :.‘0 DO e SO AN ~T8 e o >0 NS - -~ i - A4 ORS OCR ) & & e v e e r. v LS '<‘vv ““‘ < . AU - .‘A‘h “Give me cake made with Calumet—1I know what I'm getting—1I know it’s pure,wholesome, nourishing, tempting and tasty, “It'sall in Calumet’s won- derful leavening and raising power—its absolute purity. Use Calumet for uniform results and cconomy.” Receivod Highest Awards New Cook Book Free— 8ea 8lip in Pound Can. Dislocates Shoulder When He Falls from Car Willis Bundy, 1026 Avenue C, Coun- cil Bluffs, sustained a dislocated right shoulder when he fell from a street car at Fourteenth and Douglas streets. He was attended by Dr. Barney Kully and taken to St. Joseph hospital, WOMAN FAD NERVOUS TROUBLE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. Y.—“I have had nervous trouble all, riaydlileE n;ltflkmk = ia E. Pinl 's v WOMAN'S CLUB T0 AID THE SYRIANS Flower Day Saturday Has Of-. ficial Sanction of President Wilson and Others. MAYOR BE;EAKB HELP Flower day to save starving Syr- ians will be held Saturday. President Wilson has officially sanctioned the work and set the date { Mayor Dahlman is promoting lh‘r suc- cess of the movement by a public ap- peal and the Omaha Women's club is actively managing the details. The women are the real workers. Already they have organized and made arrangements for selling not only single flowers, but-also bouquets Mrs. F. A. Follansbie will have | charge of the church wqu. The whole city has been divided into zones and will be superintended by Mes- dames E. M. Syfert, L. M. Lord, WV, J. Roush, Duffy, D. M. McGahey, W. Knight, Charles C. Rosewat W. Hayes, Herbert Daniels, nett, Bievers, Isaac Douglas, T. Ensor, William Berry, E. Hume, J. C. Hammond, J. B. Coningham, h Montgomery, Earl Ward, T. R Vegetable Com- BN (Ipound for nerves and for female trou- shape, I work nearly all the time, as we live on a farm and T have four girls. Ido _ Sitheir help, so it shows that I stand it real well. I took Victor Rosewater, Jerome T. | the Compound when my ten year old J. Burnett, Charles Scarr, Thomas | daughter came and it helped me & lot. Brown, T. H. Aracy, F: G Odell, ' | T have also had my oldest girl taka it iarTume, C. L. Hempel and Miss [ong it gid her lots of good. I keep it in «Most Worthy Cause.” the house all the time and recommend EREA R b | it.””—Mrs, DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West Following is Mayor Dahlman’s Danby, N, Y. proclamation: , N. Y. Whereas, The president of the United Sleeplessness, nervousness, irntabil- ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- | cations, all point to female derange- ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicifal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonie and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound States, actuated by praisaworthy and charit- able motives, haw et aside October 21 and 22 wa days for ralsing funds for American Red Crows rellof work among the war stricken Syrfans, and as the Turkish gov- ernment has at last consented to the ship- ment of rellef supplies Into that country; theretore, 1, James C. Dahlman,mayor of the elty of Omaha, hereby prociaim Saturday, Oc- tober 21, an Flower day, the proceeds from the sale of which are to be sent to the Red Cross soclety for the rellef of these starving Syriany 1 trust the ‘food peopie of Omaha will {ly to this call for help and y of thelr means to this most LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE EE— It Pays to Get Our Every Day Low Prices Before You Buy This Table, 45-inch top, 6-foot extension, and the six leather seat Chairs......... $23.45 Golden or Fumed Oak. 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