The Catholic bulletin. [volume], September 24, 1921, Image 2

About The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Ithe
CH
W——
IS...
NEW WORLD ITEMS
Finish Canadian College.—The Ben
edictine Fathers of St. Peter's Abbey,
Muenster, Saskatchewan, under the di
rection of Right Rev. Abbot Michael
Ott, O. S. B., Ph. D., are completing
the first wing of an immense college.
Death of Distinguished Priest.—Jo
seph EX Villandre, pastor of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart of North
Attloboio, Mass., died ill Montreal last
Week after a short illness. Born at
-St. Cuthbert, Quebec, he was one of
the outstanding personalities among
the French-Canadian clergy. He was
principal of the College of Notre Dame
at Fall River, Mass., from 189$ to
1904.
Secretary of Catholic Knights Dead.
—Charles J. Anthony, 54, for twenty
years state secretary of the Catholic
Knights of Ohio, is dead. He is sur
vived by two sisters, Sister Lucina, a
I teacher in the school of Our Lady ot
Cood Counsel Church, Brooklyn Sis
ter Leonissa, Lafayette, Ind. his neph
vw, Father Anthony, pastor of St. Mi
chael's Church, and two brothers, Wil
liam Anthony, New York City, and
Aloysius Anthony, Cincinnati.
Church Will Celebrate Jubilee.—St.
Bernard's parish, New York, is prepar
ing to celebrate on October 16, the fif
tieth anniversary of its erection. Most
Rev. Patrick J. Hayes will preside at
-the solemn Mass of thanksgiving, and
Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
of the Catholic University, will preach
ihe sermon. The founder and first rec
tor of St. Bernard's parish was the
Rev. Gabriel A. Healey, who died in
itii.
Visitation Academy Curriculum.—
Visitation Academy, one of the select
institutions for young women in St.
Louis, has extended its curriculum to
include collegiate courses and will be
affiliated hereafter with St. Louis Uni
versity. Three college preparatory
courses, th3 general, classical and sci
entific, have been included. The acad
emy has been accredited to the Univer
sity of Missouri, St. Louis Univorsi
ty and Washington University.
Knights Make Record.—A report ot
insurance investigators, showing the
Knights of Columbus to be 126 per
cent solvent, is declared to create a
record for fraternal organizations in
the United States, according to direc
tors of the organization who met re
cently at Hotel Commodore, New York.
Funds of the Knights amounting to
$10,000,000 have been invested in Lib
erty bonds and treasury certificates,
according to the finance committee
New College.—A new college for the
training of young men preparing to
enter Ihe Dominican novitiate was For
mally opened last week by Archbishop
I anna at Ross, Calif. For a number
of years, such an institulion has been
in the minds of the Dominican Fathers
of Holy Name Province, whose stu
dents up to this time have been in va
rious secular colleges throughout the
country. In addition to the college,
Ihere is a priory for Dominican Fa
1 hers.
Banner for Mission Unit.—The Di
vinity Hall Mission. Society of the
Catholic University has announced a
prize of a handsome banner to the se
nior unit, of the Catholic Students'
Mission Crusade, that enrolls the great
est number of junior units during the
coming school year. There are now
171 junior units enrolled in the Cru
sade movement, and with six thousand
parochial schools in the United States,
the prize is expected to impel tremen
dous strides in the junior division this
year.
Chapel is Dedicated.—The Church of
Our Lady of Holy Hope, on the site ot
old Fort Pentagoet, near Castine, Me.,
was dedicated recently with ceremo
ny. Although Jesuit priests are be
lieved to have had a mission on this
site more than 300 years ago, antedat
ing the landing of the Pilgrims, this
is the first, church there in recent, his
tory. It was built, by contributions and
it is expected will be replaced by a
larger edifice later. A number of In
dians from the Oldtown Reservation of
the Penobscot tribe attended in their
tribal costumes.
Seminary is Crowded.—St. Thomas'
seminary, the Denver diocesan insti
tution for the training of future priests,
reopened September 14 with a capacity
enrollment. "We have been compel
led to turn students away," declared
the Very Rev. Dr. William P. Barr, C.
M., president. One of the western
Bishops who has learned by experi
ence to value the products of the
school, wished to transfer all his sem
inarians to St. Thomas' this term, but
it was impossible to accept them. It
is hoped that the plans to increase the
size of the institution will materialize
within the next term, as there is the
gravest need for better facilities.
Club Proud of O'Neill's Record.—
St. Mary's Club of Halifax has gained
international fame through the prow
ess of J. W. O'Neill, member of its
rowing crew, who won the internation
al championship at Detroit in 1910.
His time has never been beaten. For
many years he held the Maritime Prov
inces and New England championships,
and when rowing single figured in ev
ery event of national or international
importance. St. Mary's is regarded as
one of the leading aquatic clubs ot
Canada and has a club house, the equal
of any in North America, situated on
the Northwest Arm.
1
Dante Play to be Revived.—Lovers
of the drama in San Francisco are
looking forward io the revival of
"Dante, the Light Bearer," written by
brother Leo, F. S. C., professor of
VJTT
THIS
.v Af'.Jt
and 01® lands,
English literature at St. Mary's Col
lege, which will be presented at the
Columbia Theater on September 25.
The local production was preceded
a presentation at the. Municipal Au
ditorium, in Oakland, on September
23. More than seven thousand per
sons saw the first four performances of
the drama, given in May at the Valen
cia Theater, marking the first publje
event in honor of the celebration of
the Dante sex-centenary in the United
States.
Priest's
(heroism Saved Man^B Like.
—While spending his vacation at Hins
dale, Mass., Rev. jTohn A. Connelly, of
the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, in
the Bronx, rescued from the second
story of a burning cottage a young
man, who is a helpless victim of tu
berculosis. The youth's mother was
burned to death by the explosion of
a can of kerosene, which she was using
to start the breakfast fire, and his sis
ter was severely injured while trying
to extinguish the mother's flaming gar
ments. Father Connelly heard her
cries and rushing into the house, which
was burning like tinder, carried the
young man to safety. The house was
consumed and the mother's charred
body was not found until some time
later. 'f
Pilgrimage to Shrine at Aurora.—.
The annual pilgrimage to Our Lady's
Shrine in Big Woods, near Aurora, 111.,
will take place September 25. The
services will consist of devotions to
Mary, a solemn procession with the
Blessed Sacra nient and a torchlight
procession towards evening. An es
pecially large attendance is expected
this year as a memorial service will
be held for the deceased Father Henry
Bangen who for nearly forty years
was pastor of the Big Woods church,
and who erected with great love and
care the beautiful grotto and chf^pel
of the Holy Cross. His successor, Rev.
A. J. Nieleder, will welcome the pil
grims and Rev. Oscar Strehl, pastor of
St. Domitilla church, Hillside, will lead
the pilgrims and preach the festive
sermon in English, German and Pol
ish.
OLD WORLD NEWS
History of Ceylon Church.—Father
Gnanaprakasar, O. M. I., a Ceylonese
priest, is now engaged in writing a
history of the Catholic Church in Cey
lon from the. earliest introduction of
the Faith by the Portuguese mission
aries in 1506.
Cardinal Mercier Barred by Berlin.
—The Paris Intransigeant has received
a report, that Cardinal -Mercier has
been refused permission to cross Ger
many to attend the Catholic congress
at Warsaw, on the ground that the
German government is unable to guar
antee him safe passage.
Observe Jubilee of Bishop.—The
Uganda Mill Hill Mission, London, has
just been feting the silver jubilee of
Bishop Biermans, the Vicar-Apostolic
of the Upper Nile Mission, and the pio
neer of the wonderful work that has
been achieved by the Mill Hill mission
aries duiing the last live and twenty
year:?.
Catholic Press in Switzerland.—The
Catholic newspapers in Switzerland
are growing in importance. Although
small in size, they are ably edited and
enjoy a large circulation. It is now
proposed to establish a chair of Cath
olic journalism at the University of
Friebourg to further promote the in
terests of the Catholic press.
Cardinal's Nephew Killed.—Guido
Gasparri, nephew of Cardinal Gasparri,
Secretary of State, and cousin of Mon
signor Bernardini, Professor of Canon
Law at the Catholic University ot
America, is dead as the result of a re
cent railway accident at Maglian, a
village near Rome. The Holy Father
has sent an autograph letter of con
dolence to Cardinal Gasparri, who is
now resting in has native Ussita.
Priests Ordained in England.—Word
has been received at the University of
Santa Clara, Calif., that five native
sons of California were recently or
dained into the priesthood in the Jes
uit House of Studies, Ore Place, Has
tings, England. They are the Rev.
John A. Lenon, S. J., the Rev. Ray
mond Butler, S. J., the Rev. Robert
Shepperd, S. J., t^e Rev. Edward Mc
Fadden, S. J., and the Rev. Peter
Dunne, S. J.
Great Distress in Glasgow.—The St.
Vincent de Paul Society reports great
distress among Catholic workers on
the west coast of Scotland, the ma
jority of whom are Irish. An urgent
call for help has been sent out and
Vincentians are exerting every possi
ble effort to raise funds. The outlook
for winter is serious, as the present
position of workers is worse than at
any time since trade depression set in.
Most of the suffering is in the diocese
of Glasgow.
Albania Separates from 'Greek
Church.—Albania's complete separa
tion from the Greek Church, follow
ing an explosion of political and racial
animosities as a consequence^ of the
war, has been officially proclaimed. It
is probable that the Albanians will es
tablish a national church such as those
in Roumania, Serbia and Bulgaria, re
spectively. This final excision of the
Albanians from religious connection
with the Greek patriarchates was ac
complished by Fan Roli, who has won
much prestige as president of the Al
banian delegation to the League of Na
tions.
"Pray WetF* is Focti** Warning
Marshal Foc.h, who went to Metz to ac
company the representatives of the
American Legion on tjiejr visit to that
1' r'»
THE WORK WE DO IN OUR
WONDERFUL SHOP
PRESENTATION MEDALS IN GQLD
AND SILVER.
CLASS, COLLEGE AND SOCIETY PINS
AND CHARMS.
RINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS TO
ORDER.
JEWELRY MAKING AND REPAIRING.
ARTISTIC DIAMOND MOUNTINGS.
GOLD CHAIN MAKING AND RENEW­
ING.
Jby
RAISED MONOGRAM AND BANGLE
WORK.
FINE ENGRAVING AND ENAMELING.
LAPIDARY WORK AND STONE SET­
TING.
STEM LING AND PLATED WARE RE
PAIRING.
GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING.
WATCH CASE REPAIRING AND RE­
NEWING.
WATCII AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
PEN RE-POINTING.
PEN HOLD
Eli AND PENCIL REPAIR­
ING.
ASSAYING AND REFINING, ETC., ETC.
Gold and Silversmith
28 East Sixth St.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
city and who had left with them for
the unveiling of the Flirey monument,
returned to Metz later for the special
purpose of visiting the institution in
which he was a pupil prior to 1870,
namely, the College of Saint Clement,
under the direction of the Jesuit Fa
thers. After having passed through
the class-rooms and the dormitory on
the fifth floor where he had formerly
slept, Marshal Foch visited the chapel
of the Congregation where he desired
to see his prefect's stall. As the
great events in which he played such
a famous role were mentioned, he
said to those about him: "We succeed
ed, thanks to God. But let us not
cease to pray well."
Historic Church Rector Dies.—-Can
on William Fleming, rector of St. Ma
ry's church, Moorfields, London, and a
member of the Westminster Cathedral
Chapter, has just died. St. Mary is
one of the oldest post-Reformation
Catholic churches in London, and fig
ures in Dickens' novel, "Barnaby
Rudge," in an account of^ anti-Catholic
riots, when a mob, led by Lord George
Gordon, wrecked the Moorfields chap
el. The old church was demolished a
few years ago and the new one erected
from the proceeds of the sale. Can
on Fleming was a native of Tramore,
County Waterford, Ireland, and cele
brated his golden jubilee in the priest
hood last year, when presentations
were made by priests and people of
Waterford and by Waterford priests in
England. At one time, Canon Fleming
was a prison chaplain, and administer
ed the last rites to O'Donnell, one of
the Irish Invincibles, whom he attend
ed on the scaffold. He wrote many
books, including "The True Church
and the Bible," "The Lives of the Eng
lish Martyrs Before Elizabeth," and a
"Life of J3t. Patrick."
Saxon Catholic Congress.—Great in
terest has been felt in Germany in the
Catholic Congress recently held in the
Duchy of Brunswick, for this province,
until the last few years, was one of
those in which Catholics had the least,
liberty and were subject to many re
strictions. The Congress held in the
city of Goslar, the ancient residence
of the Saxon Dukes and Emperors,
was therefore a great event. Practi
cally all the Catholics of the province,
find many from adjoining provinces, at
tended. The most interesting speech
was that made by Rev. Father Voss,
of the Cathedral of Osnabruck, who
spoke on the situation of the Catholic
Church in Germany since the revolu
tion, and outlined the claims which
Catholics should make to the govern'
ment. "We support the state," he
said, "and we want a Christian state.
We want our children to receive
Christian education in Christian
schools. We do not want either a sec
ular school or a mixed school, because
such schools do not build character.
Catholic parents must form associa
tions everywhere and undertake a real
crusade on behalf of the faith and in
nocence of our children. We must
voice our claims repeatedly **nd untir.
ingly, for we shall obtain only what
we demand. Among other things, we
demand that the government grant
e^qual advantages to Catholics when
making official appointments. Today
the chief requirement, when selecting
candidates, is to appoint a Socialist.
We demand that appointments be made
on merit alone. We wai^t our govern
ment to be a Christian government,
and it will be found that the Catholics
are its strongest support."
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE THREE GIANTS.
Tommy had spent his Saturday hoi
iday in earning the money that was
to complete the price of another sav
ings stamp, the purchase of which his
father called an investment. He had
gone to bed a very tired boy, so tired
that the moment his head touched the
pillow he fell asleep.
Suddenly he was aroused from his
slumbers by a small voice which said
"Look,-the Thrift people dre coming!'
Tommy sprang up in open-eyed
wonderment, clutching tightly in his
hands a queer sort of lamp which a
moment before had been a small green
stamp, while gradually his bedroom
dissolved into a jagged-walled cave.
Staring toward the spot where a broad
moonbeaftn drew a ribbon of light
across the floor, Tommy saw a strange
group of three gigantic men. Their
loose raiment disclosed great muscles
capable of performing wonderful feats
of strength.
Mustering courage, Tommy finally
stammered out: "Who—who are ybu?"
"We are of the genii of Thrift—
Happiness, Prosperity and Opportuni
ty," answered the one nearest, to him.
"We do the bidding of those who
know Thrift. That small green lamp
(or did he say stamp?) you hold in
your hand makes us your servants."
TJUoking
a
very boy
TII2 CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER
in the presence of the gjtonts, Tommy
asked very politely:
"What can you do for me?"
Tommy now felt bold enough to
turn his gaze upon the second figure,
and, as if reading the glance, Pros
perity spoke.
"So long as you are on friendly
terms with Thrift," said he, "I will see
that you enjoy ever-increasing confi
dence in yourself experience a sense
of security are free from debt and
worry, for I guard against the pangs
of poverty and keep away the 'rainy
day' which besets those who know not
thrift. Thrift, who dislikes hoarding,
bids me teach you intelligent invest
ment and wise use of what is bought."
Tommy smiled toward Opportunity.
He felt that he knew this giant and
wanted to ask him why he knocked
only once when he went calling, but
Opportunity answered before Tommy
could open his lips.
"I am a frequent callei upon those
who know Thrift," he said. "My mas
ter sends me to them very often, but
I never call on those who dwell with
Extravagance. Thrift has no use for
wasteful people. They seldom see
me."
Just then there came a loud knock
ing, and, as Tommy turned in the di
rection from which the sound came,
the dark stones melted into the famti
iar lines of his little room and his
mother stood at his door calling him
to get out of bed.
Rubbing his eyes, he sprang to the
floor, and there on his table was the
Thrift Stamp he had purchased the
day before.
"I am glad you are not a lamp, aft
er all," he said, and then began to pull
on his clothes as he remarked: "T
guess happiness, prosperity and oppoi^
tunity are a part of,thrift just like the
genii said."
A moment later he caught the ^mell
of griddle-cakes in the air, and as he
bolted for the breakfast table, he gave
the little green stamp a pinch, cau
tiously glancing around to see wheth
er a giant had slipped throttgb the
window.
Politeness is a sort of moss which
surrounds the asperities of oifr char
acter and prevents them from wound
ing anyone. This moss must never be
torn off, even in fighting with rough,
rude men.—Vinet.
'Tis round me like the air I breathe,
And o'er me like the heaven above,
And steadfast as the earth beneath,
And sympathy of'-Mary's love.
—Rev. Edmund Hill, C. P.
Citation Ex. of Final Account.
SPATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNT 1" OF
Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
Casby, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign*
irent of the residue of said estate to the
persons thereto entitled:
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Tuesday,
tlie 11th day of October, 1921, at 10
o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of St. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica
tion thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a copy
of this citation at least 14 days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs, devisees and legatees of said de
cedent whose names and addresses ap
pear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
9th day of September, A. P. 1921.
JOHN A.
DAHIj.
Judge of Probate
of Hennepin County, Minn., acting as
and for Judge of Trobate of Ramsey
County, Minn.
("Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: F. W. Gos^ewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
JOSEPH J. JOYCE.
Atty. for Administratrix,
913 Pioneer lluiltling.
St. I'JUII. Minn.
WILLIAMS GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE
Mall Orders Filled Promptl Write tor Catalogue
215 Washington Are. No.. Minneapolis, Minn.
PREMDERGAST BROS.
PLUMBING, HEA7INB
ANG TINNING
20 EAST SIXTH STREET
F\OCTORS agree that the
careful selection of pure"
rich milk for infants is the urgent
duty of parents. The utmost
care is exercised in the produc
tion, pasteurization and bottling
of PURITAN MILK and
CREAM.
St. Paul Milk Co.
Producers and Distributors
24,1921
MONEY BEGETS MONEY
You work hard lor your money, you say. That's one way
to got money, and a good Way indeed, it is the first and
best way. 13ut why not make your money breed more
money? Make your money beget more money by putting
it in this Bank.
We Pay 4% On Savings Accounts
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
SIXTH AND MINNESOTA STS. ST. PAUL, MINN.
I-lappiuess was the first to answer.
"Thrift, bids me to say to you that
he gives you contentment, peace of
mind, ability to live within your in
come and yet keeps you from miser
liness that he bestows the satisfac
tion of work well done the reward
tliat comes from bringing cheer to
others and numei'ous gifts that carry
lasting pleasure to yourself and to
those about you. Wherever Thrift
goes—thrift that knows no selfishness
—Happiness goes also."
YOUR.
GLASSES
FITTED
SuEHUFICAIiY
Dr.D, J, JltjRPHY, Pres.
Dr. I. J. MURPHY, Sec.
Murphy RADIUM Service
812 Besse Bldg. Minneapolis
Commonwealth Electric
Company
SueoesMor* to
Blectrlc Conat ruction C*.
Electrical Contractor* and Retail
Dealers. Finest Retail Electrical
Store in the State.
GARFIELD 1836.
182-184 E. 6th St., ST. PAUL, MINN.
COLWELL COMPOSITION
COMPANY
Linotype—Monotype—Makeup
Garfield 1541
Manhattan Building ST. PAUL
ICE CREAM
Our Special for Sunday
ORANGE FRUIT
76c PER BRICK
Bricks *1.25
Tell Your Dealer Saturday to
Deliver Yours for Sunday
IHE«SUPPLY CO.
(Incorporated)
445 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn.
rS
JOBBERS OF
Plumbers'
hi
Steam and
iv* ^4 Engineers
4
Supplies
K vus Boiler Minnesota Radiate#
Pbones Cedar 92.*!*
F. J. CAMITSCn, Pres. and Treas.
M. J. Gill & Sons Co.
fUNERAL DIRECTORS
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
MINN.
ST. PAIJI
'THE NEW SEE
ODES o/ PARMA
CIGAR
MILD HAVANA P1GUJU&
You'll
*WKET AS A NW
«AM OKI*
3art
& Murplc
c-i 'V Good
J. A. WELCH CO.
General Job
4th
Floor Peoples Bank Bldg.
SIXTH AND WABASH*
&T. PAUL. MINNESOTA
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED
WE PRINT EVERYTHING
Reatly -Promptly Ecoaonieaflr
*1'^ I 1 I
•J--•"••• .••• ••".
Seven Lean Years
During years ot plenty Joseph predicted lean years. He
stored grain and food. This vise action saved Egypt from
famine.
man's years of plenty are in youth when health is best
and earning capacity greatest. Then he should save. Wis
dom at that time will prevent sorrow and suffering in lean
years of age and sickness.
The State Savings Bank
Mutual
93 East Fourth Street, Saint Paul
ST. PAUL INSURANCE AGENCY
(Incorporated)
CU8HING, DUNN & DRI8COLL
Our Definite Value Automobile Contract of fire and theft adjusts tin
loss at the time of writing policy. We sell it from twenty-five to fifty
per cent less than the ordinary contract.
S16 Capital Bank Building, Saint Paul, Minnesota
John M. Gleason
3fattrral Strrrta attii iEmbalmrr
111 South Ninth Street
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
J-A-
e
AND
Y E I N
i: Metal Beds and'Sanitary Bedding i:
FOR HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS
All kinds of fancy Cleaa*
tag and Dyeing done at
aaoderate price* In tk*
largest and moat modern
factory la St* Paul
SPECIAL, ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-
TOWN CUSTOMERS
NEW YORK DYE WORKS
Offices 1(87 W. Sumuplt AT*.
St. Paul
Phone*
Office Gar. 8750 Factory Rlnnltw 0701
HIDING A NBWMASTTO*
Proprietor*
O'Meara Insurance Co.
205 Exohange Bank Bldg.
INSURANCE AND
MORTGAGE LOANS.
ST. PAUL. MINN.
DESIGNERS
«tt CeOARST
You
AND SCHOOL DORMITORIES
We make a specialty of
INSTITUTION FURNISHINGS
IUuatnrted OaUlog mailed on reqaMt
I SALISBURY & SATTERLEE CO. I
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
10wjB
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Y E A N I N
ENGRAVERS
K
Systematic Saving Is
the Price of Success
can
earnings if you have the de
termination to be a
This institution is here to help
you. Use it. One Dollar opens
an account in our Savings
Department.
The First National Bank
"The' Big Bank for the Small Depositor"
MR. GLEASON'S^ NEW
ROOMS ARE THE *MOST
COMPLETE AND COMMO
DIOUS IN THE CITY.
Tri-State and Northwestern
Telephones.
ch0
scnocii
FUNERAL:
DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
& Son
LADY ASSISTANT
49 W. 9th Street
ST. PAUL
Drake Marble and Tila
52-78 Plato
AY*.
ST. PAIL
607 2nd Av«. SO.
MINNEAPOLIS
THE GAS AND ELECTRIC
supply is reliable be*
cause you are served by
St. Paul's Gas & Electric Co.
How's Baby?
We safeguard OUR Milk
and
Baby's Health
V
by
pasteurization
and every
known precaution.
Phone Tower OJtS
SMIIJW FARM DAIRIES
E. 7th and Minnehaha Sts.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
save a part of your
success.
-jkrt