Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1880 — Page 4

jpie t§eehhi {§uzvtl&

TUK DAILY GAZETTE.

Will be dell vercd by carrier* to any part of the city, or Kent by mall, portage prepaid to aubscrtbersln any part of tho Union, on the following terras: Dally, per wrek 15 cents Dally, per month 05 cents Dslty, three montns 2.00 Daily, six months 4.00 Dal 1 y, per year 7.80

THE SATURDAY ^iA&KTl'E. •u Saturday tho (JAzriTK, Ju addition to the usual features of tho dally paper, will oontAln full reviewsof all loeal events of the week. Dramatic, Religious, Hporting, Literary, Musical, etc., mitkingit essentially paper for the home and family. 8CN«CHirTtoN:jTO TUK A TLKDAV RIAZKTTE Single copies .0.1 One year.

THE WKEKLYJOAZKTTK.

Eight p: published every Thursday morning. TKKXIH 11.50 KKK'AN.nUU, 1'O.STAflK FltKK.

AU latere or telegraphic dispatches must bo addressed to GAZETTE,

NOA. 23 and 35 Houtli Fifth Ktreet, Terre Haute.

IMP HO VINGTHb: WABASH. Borne lit I LO while ago the 0 A/, KITE published au item to tins effort that Mr. Samuel Shctvniakcr had reccivcu a letter from Major Stickncy, stationed at Keokuk, Iowa, announcing that Inspector B. .[Ir.tr.liesoti would visit Terre Haute for the purpose of personally examining into the improvements of the Wabash river below and above this place. For the pan three pears Mr. Hutcheson has been stationed at New Harmony liul., superintending the improvements being made by the government in the lower Wabash and Win to rivers. For I he purpose of doing thi.-« work two snag boats were built, one for White river and the other for the Wa! )as!i. All last season one of these boata, the Kwasiinl. has been operating on the lower Wabash, on an appropriation of $25,000 for tlie fiscal year which ends neit July. It is to be honed that Congress litis winter will make a larger appropriation for the ensuing year, and to this end it will be proper for the needs of the Wabash to be laid before our Senators and Kepreseuta Uvea and the Mariner of the Wabash But there is still »n unexpended portion of the appropriation made hist session which will bo sufficient, it is thought, to operate the Kwasiiul nest spring and until the 1st of July. It is earnestly desired by those interested in tho matter that the K/wnsind should be brought into this pail of the river next spring.

But what we started to say was that Mr. Hutcheson arrired hero Friday afterTtwa in titt./ \/itjr uuill ailjr Ouuday morning, when his other engagements took him elsewhere. During Saturday he was piloted about the city by Messrs. Beauehatnp and McCutcheon, of the City Council, and others, who endeavored to give him an idea of the situation of affairs here. lie was shown a number of our mills, the distillery and other establishments, manufacturing and mercantile, whose proprietors recognize the value to our commerce of the river so improved as to be navigable during eigl it months of the year for our light draft steamers. It was represented to Itim Hi at there is a large territory south of its and on both sides of the river which is remote from any railroa.ls. That land is as rich aa any in all this region. It raises enormous crops. This is the natural market town. Here is where the farmers wish to thip their produce and do their buying. A river freed from snags and made navigable at all seasons when unobstructed by ice fcvould be of incalculable advantage to them- All this was demonstrsted to Mr. llutcheson by men well informed on the question.

Mr. Hutcheson is a man who has had large experience in the matter of river sad harbor improvements, having been attached to this branch of service under the War Department for quite a number of years. Ws have reason to believe that he was favorably impressed with the Justice of claims presented to him, and feel tolerably certain that next year th waters of the Wabash below and abovee here will go on their blue winding way unvcied by snags and tempted to inebrity by no alluring bars.

OAKADA IS likely in the future to ex. perience some of the land troubles bow afflicting Ireland. A recent number of the Toronto Glelte says: '•Mr. Brassy, the English capitalist, has bought throe tracts of land the Bow River district, each tract consisting of sixty-four thousand acres, or throe hun

draV

square miles altogether. Senator Cochrane said to have acquired one hundred square miles,and it is stated that several Englishmen intend to follow these illustrious examples. At this rate Canada will soon be landless, and our magnificent heritage a cattle ranch."

How to prevent such immense accurau lations of land in such hands is one of the problems for Canada, aud tho United States too, for that matter.

IT is understood in official'CIRCLES at Washington that jus^ees Strong and Swayne of the Supreme Court are de siorwis of retiring from the bench as soon as possible. Justice Clifford, however is still firm in his purpose to rettfin his place until a Democratic President is cleeted.

mr?

WM.CBAL'.&CO. Continued From First

Ivii(rret at the Post-Offfcc at Tcrrc ilaulf, Ind,, a* second-class mail matter.)

RATE'S OF SUBSCRIPTION.

them routes of navigation, should inspire equal efforts to appropriate to our own shipping, and to administer by our own capital, a due propurtioa of thn trade. Whatever modifications of our regulatiune of trade and navigation may be nectA-mry or useful to meet and direettheseimpulst-s the enlargement of onr exchanges and tof oar carrying trade, I aaa sure the wisdom of Congress will be ready to supply. One initial measure, however, seems to me so clearly useful and efficient that I venture to press it upon your earnest attention. It seems to be very evident that the provision of regular steam-postal communication, bj aid from Government, has been the forerunner of the commercial predominance of Great Britain on all these coasts and sea*, a greater share in whose trade is now the desire and the intent of our people. It is also manifest that the efforts of other European nations to contend with Great Britain for a share of this commerce have been successful in proportion with their adoption of regular steampostal communication with the markets1 whose trade they sought. Mexico and the States of South Ameiica are anxious to receive such postal communication with this country, and to aid in their development. Similar co-operation m».y be looked for, in due time, from the Eastern nations and from Australia, It is difficult to see how the lead in this movement can be expected from private interest-. In respect of foreign commerce, quite an much as international trade, postal communication seem* necessarily a matter of common and public administration, and thus pertaining to Government. I respectfully recommend to your prompt attention such just and efficient measure* as may conduce to the development of our foreign commercial exchange* und the building up of our carrying trad*.

In this connection I desire also to suggest the very grcafservice which might be expected in enlarging and facilitating our commerce on the Pacific ocean, were a rruiismftrine cable laid Irom San Francisco to the Sandwich Islamic, and thence to Japan ot the North and Australia at the South. Tlie great icfluence oi such means of communication on these routes of navigation, in developing and securing the due i-hare of our Pacific coa«t in the commerce Of the world, needs no illustration or enforcement. It may be that such an enterprise, useful and in the end profitable as it would prove to privste investment, may need to be accelerated by prudent legislation by Congress in itn aid, and I sutimit the matter to vonr careful consideration.

An additional, and not uuimportATit, although secondary, reason for fostering and enlarging the Navy may be lonnd in the unquestionable service to the expansion of onr commerce, which would be rendered by the frequent circulation of naval ships in the 3e. and ports of all quarters of lha globe. Ships of the proper construction and equipment, to be of the greater! efficiency in case of maritime war, might lie made constant and active agents in time of peace in the advancement and protection of onr foreign trade, and in the nurture and discipline of young seamen, who would, naturally, in some numbers, mix with and improve the crews of our merchant-ships. Our merchants at home and abroad recognize the value to foreign .,r movement of our naval vessels, and the intelligence and patriotic zeal of our naval officers in promot ing every interest of their countrymen, is a just subject of national pride.

The condition of the financial affairs of the Government, as shown by tho report of the Secretary of the Treasury, is very satisfactory. It is believed that the present financial situation of the United States, whether considered with respect to trade, currency, credit, growing wealth, or the extent and variety of our resource?, is more favorable than that of any other country of our time, aud has never been surpassed by that of any country at any period of its history. All our industries are thriving the r,«ite of interest i« low new railroads are h«iug constructed a vapt immigration is increasing our population, capital aud labor new enterprises in great number are in progress and our commercial relations with other coun'ries are improving. he ameuut due the sinking-fund for this year was $37,931,043.55. There was applied thereto the num of $73,904,017 41, being $35,972,1)73 80 in excess of the actual requirements for tlie year.

The aggregate of the revenues from all sources during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1880, was $333,526,010 98, an increase over the preceding year of $50,099,420 52. The receipts thus far, of the current year, together with the estimated receipts for the remainder of the year, amount to $350,000,000, which will be sufficient to meet the estimated expenditures of tho year, and leave a surplus of $90,000,000.

It is fortunate that this large surplus revenue occurs at a period when it may be directly applied to the payment of the public debt soon to be redeemable. No pnblic duty has been more constantlv cherished in the United States than the policy of paying the Nation's debt as rapidly as possible.

The debt of the United BtaU& less Cish in the Treasury and exclusive of accruing interest, attained its maximum of $2,756,431,571.43 in August, 1865, an! has since that time been reduced to $1,886,019,504 05. Of the principal the deb',! S108.7oR.100 hta been paid since March 1 1N77, effecting an annual saving of interen of $6,107,593 The burden of interest has «1 been diminished by the sale of bond*

From internal revenue From sales of public lands From tax on circulation and deposits of National banks From repayment of interest by

Oolnmbta From miscellaueous sources.

Total ordlnsry receipts.

CLKTHLAWL).., INDIANAPOLIS HT, LoO 13 INDIANA PONS BT.LOUIS ». ClNCINKATI

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

st. /. it. ft.

X-

•F K'E.S

CHAIR CARS

.—TO—

3:10

..10:11 A.

FOIi COMFORT

Take the I & St.

HENDERSON.

ABed Hot Letter Frotn the Pastor of a Church at Peabody, Kansas-

Henderson Appeared Tiiere Unde the Name of Phil W- Watts, and Lectured Against

Ingersollism-

PKABODY, KAN., Due. 2, I8«0.

A. GuKRiNEAt:, Esq., TEKRK HAUTK, Indiana. DKAK Sin:—I have seen a letter written by you to the P. M. of this city. I suppose Mr. Iiodicker, our City Marshall, lni3 written to you before this time giving you tho history of Chas. F. Henderson.

wish to give you my opinion of him also: I believe him to be a miserable, cowardly imposter. He came to our city wUli hand-bills already printed ?o lecture oirlugersollism, that, is in refutation of IiigersoH's infidelity. He told mc some thing less than a thousand lies, some of which I believed, and was induced to introduce him to sonic of onr citizens, and to open the way for his lecture at the Presbyterian Church. Before the lecture came off a saloon-keeper, who feels rather kindly toward me, privately told me this man was a gambler, lie kuow he was by his motions. He and others so aroused my suspicions that I did not go to the lecture myself, and afterwards learned it was a fi/./je and a fraud. He sailed here under the name of Phil. W. Watts. He went off next morning, but did not vie limizo us very severely. He said he was going to Indiana to speak for Hancock in tlie employ of the Democratic Central Committee. He is no doubt a low, sneaking fraud, an:l ought to be published and exposed everywhere. He has no right to use my name in any way. He has not a' scratch of a paper in any way endorsing him, from inc. Any man who has two nnmesisan imposter. I hope you will cut his career short very soon, and suve innoeont peoplo from being victimised ty him. rs'o such a sneaking scoundrel should gt) at large.

Will "you please write me the latest chapter in this worthy "lecturer's" tbio graphy? I will greatly thank you to, any facts that will enable ine to gi for the imposter if he ever comes back bbc this part of the West.

Yours Very Respectfully. A. 11. LACKKT, Pastor Presbyterian Church of Eureka

HAMBURG

THE GREAT (1EBBA9

BLOOD PURIFIER

CURES DYSPEPSIA,

t.'ycr Complaint Costiireness, Bilious tacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Losi Appetite. Headache, Dizzimt

Nausea,

bearing a lour rate of interest, and the application of the proceed* to the redemp- •. heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Son*. tion of bonds bearing a higher rate. The! 'Soils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, crupanimal 4vini: thus secured since March J, rions. Foul Breath, and all Diseases 1877,19 $14,22H),433 5(. arising from Impure Blood.

The ordinary r-veuue*, frciu nil Pour-i .lT'» Mamtnirg Drop are rwntcentledMtwin? lvf *'*r fO«ie-d June JO, ai»vl*r«Hold by Irujcgi«t8 »ntl Usalarsnt SOCl'lltS 1880, Welfe- ft

Bottle.

Frorn custom*. $186,f22est 6J I :i bears t-n ic-*imile dgnatnre, and private pro-

Pacific Railway Com oanies From sinking fund for Pacllic Bail way Companies From customs fees, thus, penalties, From fees—consular, letters-pat-ent, and lauds '2,337,02t Of) From proceed* of tales ot Goveru

P: in Kleren LangUHX®*. trCD'J-

I24,0rt9,!73 vWUry .t uaj) ^f A.VOttKLKR A CO., 1,016,506 60 BALII^OKK, MD., U. S. A.

7,014971 44

State of Indiana, 11

1,707,S67 18 County of Vigo, 786,621 22

1,149,800 16

ment property. From profits on coinage. Ac. Fjom revenues oi the District of

2R2.616 7R a,7d2.1S6j50

1,809,439 70 4,099,608 8S

Continued on Fifth Page.

I go

November Term. 18BU.

j-»B

XBrllda Wilson

No. 12,141. vs. Divorce. W lieorgo Wilson, Be It known, that on the 8tt/!ay of Deeember, 1W0. it was ortteretl by tlia Court that the Clerk notify by publication said

George Wilson as uon-restdent defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendencj of said action against him, ,. and that the same will stand fortrial at the 1 payable annually

Through Tickets issued to ail Railway Stations

rye

Da. BANKOKO'S Lrv?I:t Ivy?. -. .i*» l.ir I Fmiiiv Ji a }•/, din uh. :s ot fch- Liun*. St at: 113, 1.4 pi:p.,],i V'" 'FC-DT'.R. ... \S-1*?

sr.

4* fm 1\-V

EI^iikaIXH.LEGFT^ Tillscollcgo is thoroughly furnished for givinj and Music and Art. By reason of its endow ment its changes are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to KKV. A. \V. COWLKS. 1). D., Pres. Elmira, N. Y.

a superior education in Collegiate

OflftAWftW) 10 SI,0U0 12 to :ustops. Pianos vmUfiJiu S12.1 up. Paper free. Address. Daniel F. Bcatty, Washington, N. J:

nlfi.

A'h

1 TV £»y

".1,1 iy i'-o

for in ore (bun v». rvifh

nnpr'o(]fnt.'1

SEND FOR C5e? R-:

S. T. W. SANFORD, M.D., AXY DIU ..,-, II-T TELL VOU ITS KE1-I TAT.V

n^P AHIO14

stops,4

Het« Heeds, ONLY

UlsUHPlO5*15-.PtANOSS125lip Papei free. Address, Daniel" F. Beattv, WasliiiiKton, N. J.

$iOO

AHMEltS AND AhmEus SONS Per month during Fall and winter, in every county. Interesting und valuable information, with full particulars,, free. Address at once,

J. U. MCCCTBDY A Co., Cincinnati, Olilo

AI'PLI0ATON FOit LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Couhty Commissioners of Vigo county, at their next December term, for a license to sell splritous or intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart ata time, with the privilege of

viiau t|U» mavi niui lucpiiv w,

Lot number fifty-eight 5S) in Cbauncey Rose sub division of the Real Estate foimerly occupied by tlie Wabash & Eric Canal between Seventh street and Chestnut St., and of realty delineated within said limits. Also lot number forty-eight in Cbauncey Rosc-s subdivision of that. a or secunu twenty I two Township twol f»2} nor h, of range I nine I'JI west, which lies between Chestnut street and tne Canal ai between Eight ilffot and the Canal. Terms of nalfl.—Cash.

Also lot number forty two (42) in Chauucey Rose's sub division of that part of section twenty two (22) township twelve (12) north, of Range nine 9) westtwhlch lies between Chestnut street and the Canal and between Eighth street and the Canal. AI»o Jets number nineteen (1SJ and twenty-one (21) in Caauncey Rose's sub division ot that purt of section twenty-two (22) Township twelve (12)'north, of Range nine '9) west, which lies between Seventh and Eighth streets and north of Chestnut street.

TERMSOF SAL®.—One third of the purchase money to be paid in three yearn, one third in four years and one tiiird in five

years from

$333,526,610 98 February term of said Court in the year 1881.1 rrxjats NIPPEKTand JoeKTOTS COLLBTT, MHRKIM. N. Hj»t ru, Clerk. „KIMA Erecutora. A BLACK.Atty. for PPff. Wi. U»cember7th 1S80. I.

r&idk'-,

date of purchase, with interest,

I*- V." t"

Offices, 607 Main street, and at depot, corner Sixth and Tippec anoe,

SUPERIOR

7OOO

Circular

APPLICATION KOK LTOKVSK Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their December term, for a license to sell "intoxicating Jiquors," In a less quantity than a quart :it a time, wlthithe privilege of allowing the aame to be drank

011

my premises for one year. My place of

uectic courfes of study, and also in business and the whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. Ill Main street north side between First and

Sacond streets, in the Fourth want tn the eityofTorre llanto In Harrison Township Vigo county Indianu.

JEI. JE. BARTON, Ticket A gent.

J. A. SMIIBt.HATV—-!ind theonlv Dr. Sherman—known to tho public for tho past .'5 years or more for his 8ucce «sful method reatinpc Rupture without the anljuytvnco ainl injury trusses inflict, may he consulted f*t his oflU'e, Mr. I,otils, Mo.,until tho 20ta of December, after that ul his New York office. Oftleo address l« in tho Ht. Louis city newspapers.

Mr. 0. K. George, Attorney-at-Lnw, Kent, Union Co., Iowa,treated hv Dr. Sherman ru his St. Louis, writes: "IIuvin«usofl your Kupturc treatment, mul having been permanently cured, I have spoken highly o( it.s merits and roeommenil it to my friends."

Jir.Hlierman is the discoverer of the only known cure for Ituoture by loeal external treatment. No mull Nsafe who has a Kupturc, no matter how Insignificant he may consider it, for every man who has died from it onen flattered himself that it wan but a trifling allmentj and every man who now sutlers from it and Hie Injuryof trusses,to such an extent that life i« tio enjoyments, once regarded it as unworthy special attention. It is not a Stand-still allllc«ton it Is steadily progress! ve, even unto death, and he Is wiso who takes the necessary steps to be effectual'y relieved of it bnfore the day

If. S. MCKKKZIK.

No. 12274 State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the November term, 1880.

Asa M. Black guardian, of Martha M. Fo-is, vs Joseph G. Elder and Albin L. EWcr, to set deed of convey MIC aside. Be it known, that on the £.Cth day of JNOV. 1880, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Albin L. Elder as lion-resident Defendant oi the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 21st day of Dec. 1880 the

allowing the same to be drank on the prcm ises for one year. The place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be same bein^ November term of said Court sold and drank are locatld in in-lot 175, in •,„ „n'r iwHO the original survey of the town, now city of Terre Haute, on the west side of Second I THOMAS A. ANDERSON (Icr.c. street, between Main and Cherry streets, in A. M. BLACK plaintins atty the Fourth Ward, in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo C9unty, Indiana, APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

KUOKKB KEEFF.' Notice is hereby gi veii that IWLLL apply to

yamm—mimmm—mmmm—ammmmmmmammmammmmmmm the Board of Commlssionen of Vigo County,

PXECUTOBSHALEOF REAL ESTATE-, •*iJ. ... quantity Uian a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tlie same to be drank, cn my premises for one year. My fplaee of business and the premises whereon said llqoofHare to le soM anddrank are located ot No. *13 south Thirteenth street, in the

The undersier cd executors of the last will of Chnuricey Hose, deed., will, on tho 6th day of January 1881 at the office of Milton ])urham, So. Zffi% Ohio street in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., sell at private Kale the following described real e,stale in tho city of Terre Haute, Ind., to wit:

Sixth want, in the eityof Terre Haute. WX. WRIGHT.

APPLICATION FOR LICENCE: Notice is ^crctly given t'u»t I will ap^ily to the uo:ir of Cofnmi^Kiouer.i of Vigo oourttv. Inuiaua. at their f»cc mljier term, for a lie use to "intoxicating iique.-s/' in a lo.-^ (juatiti tl»m :i quart n-t a tiiuo, with tie privilege of allowing tiiO-Same to be drank «n my premises for

0110

year. My

place of business and the premises whereon si liquors are to be sold and drank are located on Rose'tt add, 20 feet front on Main street, inlot»163 and 104 In Sixth wanl.

(... -.gg*.

-axx, QTSE

largest and Most Complete Line Manufactured.

ADAPTED FOR BURNING ALL KINDS OF FUEL

EVERY STOVE WARRANTED A None their Equal—Acknowledged Favorite

A W A S A W A E I S E I ike Best.*5?^

Sold by i.iam i.orxt: :ui »/«»u

Rnptn

iummnw

»f

comes upon him. Patients from abroad can receive treatment and leave fo. nomc same day. 1 hiring treatment any Kind of active exercise or labor c,nn be performed without interfering with the treatment, nnd with safety from the dangers of strangulated Kupturc. 11 *H ltooic ON KIHTUHK gives the ruo.st reliable proofs from distinguished professional gentlemen, clergymen, and merchants of his successful practice ami popularity therefrom througoul this country and the West. Indies. Tho afflicted should read it and inform themselves.

It is illustr.-iteil with photographic likenetwesof extremely bud casefe befoio am) aftor cure, und mulled to those who send 10 cents.

DR. J. A. SHERMAN,

251 Broadway, cor. Murray St., N..Y.. ard

eware ot certain confidence men and impostors who representJ hemsulvcs as Ir.Sherman

suffering and gloom

The SECRET of GOOD LUCK

xiv Btroxzrass

Be It Large or Small, is the Free, Careful and Persistent

USE OF PRINTER'S INK.

How to do it at next to no cost, so as to pay, is all explained in the handsome flew pamptllot describing the wort renowned Model l"re»B. This little tiook may m:itcr. save you hundreds of dollars. The popularity of the Model l*re»» is world-wide. It is in use by XlusltieHft MCtt to-day, in every civilizcd country on tho Globe. It is strong, Cist, reliable and simple, and so easily managed th:)*any boy of 10 years can do nice work, and hundreds of dolht worth of it every year, and to print is more fascinating than to pl&jr. Clergymen and Sunday School Superintendents are using the Model PreHS wHh unbounded success in Church and S. S. work. We moke is styles—hand and foot power, at prices from $3.00108173.00. We have just made a

Sweeping: Reduction in Prices

of all our Type, Cuts, Rules, Horders, etc., etc. If you already have a Press you may save some money by getting l"«

Reduced Price

showing over 1000 styles.

W. DAUQHADAY & 00,, 721 Oheitnut St., Philadelphia,

VERY EASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL IN FU^,

AND GUARANTEED TO

5ivo Perfsst Satisfactia Sterjriion.

ACHMTEEOAK

VALE ONLY BY

ETEm CLASS OF

JOHN RE1S8.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to tho Board of Commissioners of Vigo Coutttv, Indiana, at their December term, tor a license to sell intoxicating liquors,'' in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to bedrwnkoti my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to t»e sold and drank are located at 214 south Fourth street, on the east side in theS«cond ward in Terrc Haute in HnrrisonTownship, Vigo Connfy Indian

•{3

st. imiNO.

IMPORTERS AUD DEMOBS IN

TIN-PLATE, WIRE* SHEET IRON

(.OODS I'SEO OK SOLD Hi..

TIN ANO STOVE DEALERS. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS.

JE.

JPROBHT,

ESTfiAYBD-

Jli

jT STB A E»—HEIFER-A rce-quar-ter Alderney heirer of Ieer color, two years old. Ksirayed away Munday evening from my residence on Eleventh street.

Anyom

BURNS

taking her up will receive reward leaving her witli ward Hay v. ard.

IPS 18 U4: