The San Francisco call. [volume], April 30, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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FLOOD SUFFERERS PASS
THE NIGHT IN TREETOPS
Many Oklahoma Residents
Deprived of Homes by
Rivers' Rise
HOUSES FLOAT AWAY
Family Rescued From One
Dwelling Swept Down
the Canadian
OKLAHOMA CTTT. April 29. — With
T-Isrhtnincr rreok out of its' hanks and
tho Canadian river (.rising: steadily, the
people In the lowlands of Capitol hill,
a suburb of Oklahoma City, are facing
a. situation tonight that will become
critical Sf the heavy rains of the last
"4 hours continue. . /
Tho low lands have been converted
into a furamp, crops' have been ruined
and muoh stock has been drowned. No
human lives have* been lost, so far as
can be learned t tonight. Residents In
the bottoms: were forced; to -leave their
homes last'nlgrht and several persona
were in trees during the. nipht. One
house floated, down the Canadian river
with a family "inside. The occupants
were rescued.
An r.rea covering several square
miles has been flooded, causing thou
sands of dollars damage to railway and
farm property.^Railway traffic is par
alyze<i. One mile of Santa Fe tracks
out of Oklahoma City have been wash
ed out.
KANSAS CrTY. April 29. — A combi
nation of snow, sleet and rain was re
ported this morning in tins part of the
southwest, with freezing weather pre
vailing from the Nebraska line to
Texas.
DES MOTNBF, lowa, April 29.— A
heavy snow storm prevailed here to
day. Further damage to small fruit*
is feared.
CHLOROFORMS DOG AND
THEN SHOOTS HERSELF
Woman Dies Instantly, but
Pet Recovers and
Gives Alarm
LONG EEACH.- April 29. — After
chloroform ins: her pet dog 1 that it
might die with her, Mrs. Nellie Stuart,
proprietress of the Pringle apartments
at 403 Elm avenue, last night shot her
self in the left temple with a revolver
and died instantly. The dog recovered
from the dose administered it, and by
its vrhining at the locked door of its
mistress', room early today gave the
;i!arm which resulted in the finding 'if
U:<? dead body of the woman. De-
RpbndenjT and the belief that relatives
had not treated her in the manner she
de>-orve<l led to the act. Mrs. Stuart
was 40 years of age. "She left several
Vnotes telling of : the reasons for her
act. '
STATE FORESTER LULL
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
M. Smith of. the Federal Ser
vice Named as His
Assistant
SACRAMENTO, April,:?.— State For
ester G. B. Lull appointed M. Smith of
nhe UnJted States federal forest service
to be assistant state forester, to. suc
ceed R. Tyler, who has gone back Into
the federal service. The following were
named as state fire \u25a0wardens:
Ixnils B. Trlpp. A^oanga : William DaTld»on,
Ptonptrjdl, San IMego: A. E. I>ouslas. Baflnto;;;
Gilbert J. Sppnf-er. Foster Ptatioa; H. E. En?
liaai. Mesa Grande; C. A. Kinc. Aguanpa: M.
<;. Wilson. Warner; J. . E. :Booth.< Ramona;
Str-rling P. Koacb. Julian; William DerJJus,
Cempo: r*>n;y Carrtner, San- Diego; H. G. Grlf
fitis. TriDfay: O. 8. S^tlare. JVwo: D. Martinez,
Pozo: V. F. Johnstone. Santa • Maria : C. A. Mar
tin, Solwlad; S. G. Gllkey. Post*; W. E. Moore,
Jmon: J. H. Sarff*»nt, -Jolon; C. P. Ranchford.
Altnrxs; A. F. . Tarlor, Altnras; J. •F. Poor*.
Alttira*: W. J,. Bonn«»r. Willow ranch: E. IV
Pxvne, Iver; W. A. Stark. F. L. Mead. A. R.
P*>tsca. F. H. Smith. A. B. Foster, L. A. 11.
Klin?, til of PJumus.
CAREER OF A NOTED
DETECTIVE IS CLOSED
"General" Cook, Terror of
Criminals in - West,
*v Dies at Denver
DENVER,- April ;29.— David J. Cook,
the w<?ll known pioneer, path finder and
detective, aled suddenly of -.. heart dis
ease today. He "was born in LaPorte
county, Indiana, in 3547, and came we^t
in 1?59. He vras employedfor a time as
a governmenlVdete^JJve and' had been
connected with-.- th«v. Denver poHoe de
partment, almost 'continuously s!r.cc
IR6T, serving two I' terms as city mar
shal. His book. "Hands Up." is re
plete -with 'exciting Incidents in the
early criminal history of the state.
"General" Cook, as.hejwas generally
known, was absolutely fearless. and
was a terror to wrong doers through
out the :west. . -
YOSEMITE VALLEY ROAD
NOW OPEN TO TRAVELERS
nighway Completed From
Its Eastern Terminus -'
to the Cascades ;
\MRBCER ' April 29.— Four days
Rgo the last rail was laid on tlie'Yosem
itr^ valley railroad, thus opening. 'the
roa a ,h*:t x?ee.n Merced and El Portal, \u25a0 its
ca*te?n ternjinus._ The wason road be
tw^n El Portal .arid th'o Cascades , was
completed today." It' is nearly six; miles
Soup and has, been blasled and graded
through the oldest and: most pictur-%
osque portion of the Sjerra* Nevada.
Several hundred men have been at work
on it for three on four m<mths.l
The news of the completion, oft the
wsgen road came ; tor Superintendent
Lehrner of the. Tosemltei valley railroad
from tho foreman of the grading camps.
If AXKCnC. VOTES - BOXDS
: HAXFORD, "April;. 23.-^-Hanfortr.t voted
ty<lay for a .540.000 -municipal bond.is
sue..Half of- the amount* is- to be de
voted to; sewer extension and. the other
half to. Improving" the fire department.
Governor Hagerman of New
Mexico to Be Ousted
President Sends a
Letter Asking
Resignatipn
\u25a0 / •
"VTASHINGTONV ApriI 29.— A letter was
sent from the> executive offices today
"accepting forthwith" the resignation of
Herbert J;. ! Hagerman as governor of
Xew Mexico. This means, it is said,
that the resignation will' be accepted as
soon as the president's " letter reaches
Governor Hagerman. '
The probability, of the appointment of
Captain George Curry, governor, of : Sa
mar province, Philippine islands, and
former Rough Rider with Roosevelt, to
succeed Governor H. J. Hagerman "7 of
New Mexico has caused'quite' astir in
political circles. • Governor;, Hagerman
claims" that his removal- Is due to: the
fact that he made it too" hot for. some
wealthy men In the land grabbing
deals. The president says that; Hagpr^
man is unfit Still another, person, evi
dently a friend of Hagerman,- says, that
the president was ; afraid that Hager
man could not control enough votes for
the next election.
NAMES NEW COMMANDER
FOR ST. PETERSBURG
General Scallon Is Given
the High Military,
ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.— The
Novoe Vremya . announces today ..the
appointment of the governor of -Mos
cow, General Scallon, as commander in
chief of the entire body of guard regi
ments and commander of the St. Pet
ersburg military district, in place of
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaeievitch,
who is led\,to retire from this dan
gerous postion owing, to his. fast, ap
proaching marriage to Princess \ Anas
tasia of Montenegro, divorced wife of
Duke George of Leuchtenberg. The
post carries actual power ; scarcely Sec
ond' to that held by the minister of
war. \
NEW YORK'S GOVERNOR
VETOES BOXING BILL
Attempt to Legalize Glove
Contests in Empire
State Fails
ALBANY, April 29.-— Governor Hughe3
sent to the senate today his veto of the
Frawley boxing bill.
The amendment proposed by the
Frawley bill provides that sparring ex
hibitions with gloves of not. less than
eight ounces might : be held by the
Metropolitan Association of the Ama
teur Athletic union.
In his veto message Governor" Hughes
pointed out that the section which it
was sought to amend did' not prohibit
sparring exhibitions for the purpose of
pure sport. It prohibited" such exhibi
tions only;. when* an admission fee was
charged or received. This' restriction
had been maintained In '- the public In
terest, as it: did not interfere with -the
sport itself/ but had' been found. -\u25a0 he
says, to furnish practicable means for
preventing the abuses . that creep in
when such exhibitions are given for the
purpose of gain." " ',
YANKEE TARS OUTROW
BRITISH WARSHIP CREW
NORFOLK, Va., April 29.— The :flr3t
international boat races between ; the
crews of warships off . the Jamestown
exposition grounds, in. Hampton roads,
was rowed today .between boat, crews
from the British armored cruiser Rox
burgh and the American battleships
Alabama and Virginia,' ; '
The Britishers were left far behind
after having held the;iead for >the- first
hundred yards, and: -the Alabama
Jackies / won from the. Virginia's crew
bjr'a scant 10^yards after a bow and
bow. struggle over-the -mile-course.!.
DSOPS TO DEATH— Loa Angeles.-. April 29.—
JoUa Camper. a-Jaborer. 40 years, of •age, fell 72
feet from tUe top. to the • bottom of shaft .»' of
tbe cMy'n outfall sewer, between Bytle part and
liiglexlde. at 'midnight lasfnlebt, and wai in
stsntly killed. - . / .
DIU" PIERCES * RESIKDIiBS^^^
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription
Is a powerful, invigorating tonic, impart-
ing health ' and strength in particular
to the organs distinctly feminine. The
local, womanly health is so intimately
related to 'the general health that when
diseases of the delicate womanly organs \u25a0
are cured the whole body, gains in health
and strength: o For . weak : and \u25a0 sickly
women who are " worn-out,^." run-down •
or debilitated, especially forewomen .who
work-in store, office : or schoolroom, who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear heavy household burdens, and for
nursing mothers, ; Dr.' Pierces Favorite
Prescription has proven a priceless
benefit ; because ; of . its • health-restoring \u25a0
and strength-giving powers.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv-
ine." ''Favorite Prescription" is *un- ;
equaled and is invaluable In allaying^ and
subduing nervous excitability,- frrltabil-
ity; nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra-
tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea,
or St. Vltus*s dance, and other distressing"
nervous \u25a0 symptoms commonly; attendant
upon - functional and organic - disease of
the womanly organs. It Induces refresh-
ing sleep and relieves mental anxietrandt
despondency. ' v*
Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite ;Pre-'
ecription "is a positive cure for, the most
complicated - and I obstinate > cases of " f e-^
male .weakness," ! pa inf ul periods, ; irregu-
larities, prolapsus or falling of ; thepelvic
organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa-:
tions. chronic ; congestion, inflammation-
and ulceration. ;- ; . - ; - \u25a0.;\u25a0
Dr. Pierces medicines are made from i
harmless : ' but ? efficient , \u25a0 -nedical roots
found * growing.Jn lour ' Air.rlcan forests. >
The Indians knew of the marvelous cura-'
tive value of some of these 1 roots and [ im :^
parted/ that t knowledge ito ; some'of ithe '•\u25a0
| friendlier whites,* and gradnally -, some of
I the more progressive physicians came' to '
testjand t use them.' and : ever since the-? %
have grown \in -favor by reason \ of - their
superior curativfitvlrtuei and their. safe ;
and harmless qualities. v \u25a0
:^Your druggists sell thoTATOErrEPks-
scßrrrio:? *. a nd > also i t hat " f amous al tera- 1
tive.blood purifier and stomach tonic, the"
! *GOL»EX^MEDICAI/"DIBCOVEIIY.''. i , Write
to | Dr.* Pierce \u25a0 abou t you r case. •:.* He is ; an ''\u25a0
experienced physician and will'treat your"
case as confidential ' and without'ehargo'-
- uvalids'.-IIotel ! and c Surgical \u25a0 Institute, v
Bu ffalo, N. V.t ot i which he ! is i chief con- 1 ;
•ultlnjiphysician i.':-:i .' : - : . : ;•• j
THE SA^T, FRANCISCO CALE; TUESDAY, APKffi'36, 1907.
GEORGE CURRT (upper picture), WHO PROB
ABLY WILL, ; SUCCEED H. J. ! HAGERMAN
(lower \u25a0 picture) AS GOTERNOIt OF • NEW
MEXICO. \u25a0 \u25a0 .: - . [.[': ;: \u25a0: . \u0084 ;. •, .f ;..-;,
CALIFORMAXS IX PARIS
PARIS, April 29.— Mrs. K. G. Sneath,
Mrs. D. Colby," Miss ' D. - M:£ Colby, ; Mr.'
and Mrs. > H.;. Ehrman.-Urs. V JB.
R. Bishop, Frank?Bishop.o^-San-Fran
cisco, and Clara C. \u25a0 Smith, 1 ' Grace -Lave
aga and \u25a0'. Henrietta Morsbacher '- of j lipa
Angeles, registered; at;.the Her -.Id bu
reau today. •-'•• \u25a0 ' •„.,-.-- .
1^ Fillmore^rd *Ellis Sts. IZO^k^Si. 11th and Washington Sts. '\u25a0
TAMMANY TIGER MAKES
PEACE WITH M'CLELLAN
Mayor Agrees Jto Recognize
Organization ; in ; His -^
;. -, Appointments v/.'£v /.'£
FIGHT IS NOW OVER
Timothy; D. Sullivan Gives
Consentito Naming of
Efficient^ Men v
< NEW YORK. April 29.-iAn end to the
contest for tlve : control of .Tammany"
Hall; between. Mayor ; McClellan yand
Charles F.;Murphy' was. announced I . to-*
day, following/a, consultation .''.between
Timothy v D. j" Sullivan ; and Corporation
Counsel VW.V B. V Ellison;- the .latter of
whom? represented : the; mayor. f — , >
Cl Ellisoti/' after J] the ' conference, x- g»ve
out ; a; statement jf in^ which \u25a0• he> said f.the
mayor, 1 would ' be J free Ato? appoint:', the
hlirhest - class \ of ? m'en'jhe 'could ' find %t or
city offices,' buttthat he; (Ellison) would
advise; against the l appointment of I men
Inimical. to ithedemocraticorganlzatibn
orJitsileadors.',C:!.'vUi.'.-;"'.w- .'.",\u25a0\u25a0 ' '' "r-9/
>;•; Sullivan-a greed j that y only \u25a0efficient
mehfsh'ould -be jretained 1 or appointed. to
city C offices: }: The 5 mayor;.will \ recognize
the \ rights of = its \u25a0; leaders \ to ; control' the
democratic organization J- and 'will
that .the organization* give;hlm; its] Bup
portiin his; efforts itpjsolve: the /great
municipal <y problems. ?\u25a0 which:; confront
them.;- Irrtthat>way.°ltSwas» hoped 2 to
eradicate'^the ; lines j drawn between ,' the
organization- and; the administration.^ -v;
;> : Mayor'; McClellan V; tonight /."discussed
his dealings^withiTammany- as follows:
'- I. haye 1 made no deal and I have authorised
the making of no deal which alters my position
in , any, way. \i.} lt \u25a0 Inr and ; shall be ; my ? ambition
.to give to. the \u25a0 city J, the best administration that
is possible. Government ; and factional - politics
will : not. be s permitted sto \u25a0 interfere.*-' MVs , - v. \u25a0
,\u25a0 I ' take 5 back • nothing 7 - 1 % have ! said j concerning
the '-.. management j of ...the * democratic ? oragnlra
tlon..: If the ' elements , that constitute Tammany
hall - wish . to' harmonize ; on - that plane,* then - 1
am fori harmony."^ For; a i political . peace., \u25a0 which
is ' bo npedfnlf to-myrnar^. in.city,* stateTand
natipn, I shnir go .as ".far forward as . *Ny man,
but not a step backward: ' - ".'; - •
T'ano ; Robles Hot Sprlagrs
On. Southern: Pacific coast line. "With 'a
climate % that' is delightful .and with , the
continuous f round ' of. sunshiny ; days : one
raay> enjoy, "to^.the* fullest • extent-" the
benefits ; of ra%vacation * in? the ; country.
Excellent -= hotel accommodations, new
$100,000 ' bathhouse . for hydropathic
uses of mineral waters. •
" BANK£B'S PROPERTY — New
York; April • 23. — Sheriff • Hays received \u25a0 today', an
attachment . : - for . $205,595 ' against property •"• of
Thomas M. \u25a0 Hodpens,' a 1 resident of Butte,' Mont.,
in favor of the . State sarlogs bank I of Butte. v to
recover • money - \u25a0which .it ; Is . alleged ! Hodgens,-' sa
cashier for ; the \u25a0 bank. »had * allowed ' various \u25a0 cor
poration.* and : persons to overdraw between 1900
and 1905.. ; ' : * \u25a0 \u25a0 « -
AMERICAN ARTISTS LEAD
IN GRAND PALAIS SALON
Win Distinction Over All
Competitors in ; Best<
-;" Exhibit in Years
BRITONS ARE: SECOND
Notable - Canvasses Include
"Portrait of President
-by a Marquise
.« ,5 -«-?« \u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0 -- ..'\u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;- . i .-..-; . \u25a0 ,-• \u25a0 .. .
t-J PARIS, /April 20.— President Fallleres.
accompanied -by the , representatives T of
prance ' and : foreign \ nations* including
Henry. : White, V; the {American^ embas
'sador/^thlsj afternoon viriauKurated^the
spring, salon fof [the. society of French
artists at the Grand palais.
: It is\ then unanimous { verdict } of the
critics ;, that Ithe^exhibition '\u25a0 of i paintings
and , sculpture passes /any,; seen in 1 a
dozen y years. ".America v for the first
time ';\u25a0 leads I' all j foreign /countries , bpth
inTthel number "and ] in : the i excellence '; of
works "displayed. \ J,Thls\ Is \ recognized;
and fa^ prominent V place J. has ' been =. ac-;
corded 5 to'^Ameri can .'canvases. "/. Eng
land ; : Becured! second,' place. '\u25a0'\u0084-\u25a0
Vf^The sensation 7 of; the; salon ; is?a huge
canvas | by ;"WiUlam .Laparra, - who :.won
the prix de Rome last y ear. ;,' The painty
Ing; originallyJVwas ; entitled L VQrandeur
Mllltalre,"; ; but ,;' this .^ -vas ". subsequently
changed -to 'Xc Piedestal.**, '%,
Perhaps the" most artistic^blt ;*of can
vas Is that of Joseph "jßail/v which shows
two" nuns }. In*, a .'convent.-: The ; marquise
de < portrait of President
Roosevelt iranks , among, the \u0084I>est 1 por
traits,^ while' Herbert ."Idol"; and
S.^ E. 5 Frye's .l"lndlan i Chief," executed
for j. the 'city "of Oskaloosa, are among
the best pieces of sculpture. igßfctt
BRITISH DELEGATION TO
: }THE; HAGUE; COMPLETED
Military and Naval Officials Are
Appointed to Attend the
Peace Conference
LONDON.'AprII 29.-^L!eutenarit Qen
eral * Sir * Edward" Roche Eller, T : military
member iof r: the "governor ' general's
council': in", India, 1 as v military expert:
Captain t Charles^Langdale"; Ottley, "di
rector? of -naval /intelligence, 'as -naval
r ". and !a ' large ; staff ? of attachc3.
among • whom \u25a0* Is .- Lieutenant '\u25a0'-; Colonel
Henry ,Tarde;j Buller.' ; military j attache
to / the northern ' : European i courts,-* have
been appointed to f complete. the British
delegation ,\u25a0 to ; the^ peace conference at
The Hague. V^Stl
:'>/XXOTO TOa": OHlHA— Erefdlng *" Farrell ot
Portland. Ore.: .hare"- forwarded., to the local
relief • corporation ' a; bill of -lading for ! 4Qp sacks
of flour for the famine sufferers in China.-. The
flour. Will be sent by t the \ transport Logan.
PEOPLE OF MONTENEGRO
ARE IN OPEN REVOLT
Military Goyernment Is Pro
fciairried . arid Cabinet
Tenders Resignation
FIGHTING IN STREETS
Anger Is Aroused by the
Destruction of Principal .
Newspaper Offices
c": VIENNA; . April- 2».- T Disp'atches re
ceived . here tonight' report an outbreak
of Va?. revolt and '• 'grave /political crisis
in ] Montenegro. 1 " A military government
has^beenVproclalmed and Premier To
manovics' has ' tendered ' the ' resignation
of the "cabinet, '.which Prince Nicholas
has ref used accept.
X ; Armed 'bands -are' reported'- to.be
marching lon Cettinjell -Serious "street
fights i have J occurred .at Podigretza, ; 33
miles north of i Scutari,"" which"; has a
population about 7,000." Several per
sons are i reported to have been killed
or, wounded: The militia has been
called, out and further, conflicts are
feared. BHBSjGBSBHbwB
;j* The In Montenegro has
arisen; .because jof * the campaign the
cabinet 1 has \u25a0 been ; inaugurating against
tbe'.radlcal s party!', The goyernYnent Is
accused ; of 'instigating the \ destruction
of ;,the (.principal . officers of the two
radical papers at Nikeces, which .had
attacked the government and- Prince
Nicholas.- JThis action has aroused
anger, throughout .- the eonntry. •
REFUSE TO, GIVE HEALER
'.CHANCE TO CURE LEPERS
Members *of Hawaiian Board of
Health Ignore Request of
Island Legislature
HONOLULU, April 23.— The board of
health in a communication to the leg
islature refuses to comply with the re
quest I of :. the legislature, expressed ; In
a J concurrent resolution, that one J.
Xior "Wallach, who ; claims to be able " to
cure \u25a0\u25a0 leprosy, - and 4 whom ' the * lepers at
the settlement ;' have petitioned to be
allowed to come and test his treatment
on \u25a0? them, . be allowed! to*-do; so. v The
board \u25a0 "Wai lach's ability and
says he [is \u25a0 unworthy : of confidence.
3IILITIA IMPROVES RECORD
; SAN JOSE, .'April 29.— The report of
.the^recent inspection of .the state mi
litia,; by ': Colonel -Thomas "Wilhelm,' IL,
S. A., shows • that • Company, B of. this
city? attained? the" high .percentage of
99.05, beatlngitheir former*. record.. upon
which, they ..won", the brigade trophy, by
about'flve points. " -...~", .
CZAR IS ENRAGED BY
CRITICISM OF ARMY
Attack by Socialist May-
Cause Dissolution of
the Duma
FRICTION IN CABINET
Offending Member May Be
Challenged to Fight
Many Duels
ST. PETERSBURG. April 29.— A sav
age attack against the government and
the army by, the socialist member, SI.
Zuraboff , during the first executive ses
sion 'of the \u25a0 lower house of ' parliament
tonight, caused a rupture between . th»
ministers and the duma which for:.' a
time threatened to dissolve the house.""
.', After 's- harangue.- in which
he declared that under an autocratic re
gime the army was worthless except
against ..the ..people, and; that It was
beaten whenever it engaged In a for
eign war, ,th« ministers withdrew and
served an . ultimatum upon President
Golovin > that \u25a0 unless the offensive ex
pressions were retracted :by M. Zura'
boff and the rule providing for tempo
rary suspension was applied against
him,' they would sever all future rela
tions .with the duma.; J
Golovin was unable to have the de-
mand complied with, as the radicals
supported their colleagues solidly and
the Poles refused.to vote.
Premier Stolypin summoned an":- ex^
traordinary session of the cabinet,
which • brought . matters to an , Issue . be
tween ithe premier \u25a0 and the reactionary
members of his ministry. ; -At \ midnight
Stolypin Informed Golovin ,that . the In
cident had caused serious friction in
the :\u25a0 cabinet. r ~
Lieutenant General Rodiger, minister
of war, Jsaid that the ; emperor would
never stand such insults to his faithful
army. , When, the house reassembled.
Golovin ' announced _the reflections : upon
the army were unparliamentary and In
admissible In debate. \u25a0 "»\u25a0*»-
At a conference of the social.demo
crats tonight the advisability of Zura
boff Immediately quitting ,\u25a0 St. Peters
burg owing to the uncertainty of his
being challenged to- duels and th« dan
ger of -his being; summarily dealt with
in case he declined to .fight, was con
sidered. SHaB&Sfl
P.IRIS EAGER FOR GOLD
. , NEW. YORK, 23.— There was
keen competition from Paris today for
the large supply of gold in the- market,
amounting to $6,000,000. * The , Bank of
England, however. . outbid Its -French,
competitors and secured $3,500,000 ;\u25a0 at
a " halfpenny advance. . India "{" { took
$1,000,000, and Paris obtained the bal
ance, $1,500,000. . .
3