Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pr ? , |v. PACT BmHT. [ i. B P. O t- - Greatest V-: vention. >ELKS* MEET IN CHARLESTON' ' -.-7* ,f p. s.- . > From June 11 to June 13 the_L_B^P. O. E. of the World of South Car'olina met, and were royally entertained in Charleston. ' On Monday evening, June 6th at 0:00 o'clock was the- official beginning of a good time for the Elks wJ\^jjathered in Charleston at the Morri$ St. -- ?Baptist Church, where wc.woi'o ed by many-hundreds of Charleston-. ians and nearby citizens. Mr. E. A. Hamilton was master of ceremonies and played his part very satisfactorily to every one. Mr. G. I.pp Grand Lodge President, was present and as.. .sisted Mr. Hamilton in conducting this great meeting.of Elks and friends -The opening cde was "Great Ruler of the Universe".Prh^er was offered. . by the Rey, jl-J5r Ptmhaa-;'Bfr. E. A. Hamilton ' the public the Rurppsft C uamoth gathering. The Rev r\ Buckhardt of Charleston n lieu of Mfeyor Stoney, who v.op. mpe the visiting Bills and other visitors in behalf of the citizens of Charleston who address was very good. Our Dr. D. H. Sims, pres_ ident of Allen University, responded .to Rev. Buekhardt's address, which was the greatest and most intelligent, response that the writer has ever heard,and which set the entire hundreds of persons on new and elevating thoughts of intellectual fire so much that rapping seemingly Was in order for a long, long time. - Our; white people usually leave when- he .or she gets through speaking, but I feel that the Rev. Buckhardt could anly say as one of old, "Didn't our hearts burn within. ;u* fl'hile Dr. D. TT c: ^ -V. - _1 it Oft T~\.. I r ... xx. oims Epose aiong cue way; ui. 1 Sims spoke in lieu of our Grand Exalted Ruley, the Hon J. Finlqy Wilson, woh could not be presont with us, and who tilled the bill by far and-greater thhn anyone who has spoken in our body, st?te or national. The Rev. Buekhardt (white) spoke in part of the growing intelligence of the Negro. Dr. Sims in- reply sai 1 that if* Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love , which are embodied in the prin_ ciples of both orders as our white bro'her has said, v.ore practiced as is taught, then lynching would stop in a moment, and' politics, religion, and economic education would nlav its part in A short time. Dr. Sima lur^. ther stated that regardless of what -any race can or will say, that no tallc is worth a dime unless bvohterly- love . is its-bftsisT^' t? Air. Samuel Fleming of Charleton, spoke in boh* If of the lodges, which wr.s ret pond to by Mir. Charley H. . Dufiiclly. ?T Jnr'ltrgrnss sang "Breath er's Day." Air. Fleming / ' ridid talk of Char, lesion ar.U . . rical significances and charity, e'efl,..which every person! will agree fui Cin1.:lesion1 S])m;etl"?io ' pr.ins in extending charity, kindness antblove to all.' Air.. C. H. D'annolly' mast have prophesied something for his talk was well demonstrated thruout our entire stay in the city "by" the sen. Wo were further aitd-raost pleasantly entertained by a solo by Alisa Lavenia Lewis. Aliss N. A. AL?Queen gave.us a very appropriate-talk, also Mrs. Douglais of Chester, S. C. .. . - The organizer of the ladies department of Virginia also gave us a nice talk.?Mrs* G. Loo Ratliff, the wife of our president, played a solo which was -ung by Air. Robert Cannon of ? ? ^Columbia, which was -extraordinarily^ goou. After finishing they were rapped back only to do . better than before, and they have gone down in the history of Elkdbm as real entertainers., Dr. Fj. R. Riley of Reck Hill introduced the state ofiicers of-the orde^, which were in turn more fully introducedv-by Bill C. II. Dannelly of Columbia, Bill Joel II. Jackson was called upon, to respond;, to all the - . , ^peftkerfl in geneYal.:_Mr. Jacksojr ?spoke in poetiy which was very new. in the line of responses and was very plonsmg to all. We were then dismissed by Rev. J. C. Dunbar, and re. . " turned to our^comfortable and aflfa-1 b1f? hnmpg Wo reassembled tho next day. at Dnrt's Hall and went into hard work, hten ln+er we recessed for the greatest parade in the history of our or. _ dor, which started from Dnrt's hall at 1:30 P. * e'ng lojf by the Charles i ferorti bar?end followed fry many, 8 tpnny cost.- - j->med and dress_ _ f?d in E' " , Thch American, ffarjmov ~J~~J ItfeeS'eS far above ' . i the many . id autos and the many thou^nds of persons of every ?r1 wrrlk of life who lived the streets to v'c-w us. Tn the car that the writer -r1 rode was flill Robert Canon who ie-| * '. . Elks End State Con* " ".? . . . ? ? ' ' : 1 L*- ! cently graduated from ttho college course at .Allen University, who was kindly spoken of by hundrcdsSvho re-narked-that 41there is ^he ^faTv ThaT sang last night." But none spoke q? nie, which made me a bit jealous, but I had to take my dose. Nobody praising me after cheering?myT^>eet4tr4nrtrrhrrndrcds kept praising our Dr. D. II. Sims" which was another'dose for me t.-iilv to swallow. The auto~ln which wo were rid-ing pausod at (be long bridge jus' before crossing to go to the picnic grounds at Maryville, when one colored woman came to the^vnr where. Mr. Robert Cannon and I were.scaled. and gazing into Mr. Cannons face, sne snut, "Mister, you, all sure look too fine." o*? 1^ don't know wftcthci or not Mr. Canon introduc 1 himself to her, for I was busy tah'ng noios and watching the Charlosionians, well dressed men hi JbeauiU'iU white. Jlu.ineL.punts and white shirts, and beautiful purple saslies which were added features to the parade, but I do, know that he was somewhat late for supper. Another beautiful thins in the parade again was an F.Ik placed upon one of the floats with outstretched horn?, keen eyes and a little "boy rutins a tricicle garbed in the uniform of Kikdom. Maryvllle is the picnic grounds for the Cliarlcstonians, - goner; ji^, whose mayor,, co'ntsahle, j ml pre police-' nfon ar all colored. The .uur.e of thorn ' cljief of police is.M?v Edward Ferguson, who wears his badge with autorify??We ace t"ld they iKU'f s'.ivt a row, but they 'certainly will stop a row, The] next duy( Wednesday 1 in the morning, we ' again rca ; cnihle 1 at Dart's hall, wjth our fr. .:d?.ul, Mr. G. Lee Rallitf prcs'ding, and.our newly elected pianist 'off 'the^ job, \vho gave us* some beautiful selections. President Rat 1 iIT was called upon to 'deliver, his annual address, which would have been_?hard to beat for the-, occasion The emphasis, jcstureS and thoughts given from his spee-'h would alone cause his re-election. Di\ Joseph A. Mason, secretary, _of Kingstree, addressed the body of Elks kind, 'y and pleasantly,.hacked by thoughts of lasting value? Mr. Henry E. Taylor, treasurer, and editor of the People Recorder, comes in for his : hare of praise for he being nothing behind! All of the old officers' were reelected with but few changes. -Bills G. Lee RatlifF, Joseph A. Mason and il.^E. Taylor still hold their respcc-' tive places. ITc.'i-'cnt, Secretary and fei'a surer. Tl" educational board is composed of Dr. II. S. Wilkinson, pros ident of State College, Orangeburg: Or. D.- II. Sims, presides - of Allen L Uniyer?4yr- orum}>ia arid I'rof. I. I), f^hsim of Morris College, with Ih\ f). I\. JcnlJ oS>.'Colcurhia, Director! ,of_L f hp Ffln^ntinivil tm-.wl.inl tin J,...!II. Jackson, Colombia, publicist of ;he /-tate Grand Lodge of Miles of the World. j Thus ended the Miles Grand Lodge at Charleston. Bill DatlifT load in singing the closing cde, which- was followed by the bene Pitt ion by Bill. Johnson of Charleston (cur chaplain), to meet again at Marion, S. ., the coming year. A few hours, qftcr adjourning the Elks Ball, began where hundreds gltrTed ever the smooth spaeious floor so very graceful." Tim should have been/there to listen" to the strains from Saxton Wil.on's -Entortaincrs withrMr^n'rrTrTP 'Long', pianist; F. M. Haitr. sa-xonh ;riikt S. j E. Walker, cornetisl; $. DimmeVer, J banjo'st: A. Terry, dvUmmcr ar.d W.' Saxton Wilson, violinist and director. This band is as good as the best and stayed at it3 beet, and is fully qualified t oontertain any gathering. As the ball closed it closed with our hearts filled with enjoyment with entire /* """ TT'_ I than parted by saying: "pood-bye" to ' 'incvlJxu.t \vas_saui i'Gncid i rung'' or "Good Night to all" for each or all fo us. will very soon -return to the-jcity by the sea, better known as the ' city of. hospitality. 1 ? Joel II. Jackson, Publicist, ? -222t Richland St., Columbia, S. C. COLORED STATE FAIR DAES AN- ' NOUNCED _ I Continued from 1 . . j usual -committees to act. The Fair officials are proud that general satisfaction prc%ni!s among its patrons - and harmony is among the members of-the nssoctnti'Tj. At the board meeting a great l>ig pull will be made for more and a greater! assortment uf-exhibits. - ? THE PALMETT Guillen's A Publis TRASH DOMINATES STATE, ROBERT QU1LLEN ASSERT! i Tke^ following is. the editorial arti fie, printed inJi'ull. of-Rnbert Quillor in his newspaper, the Fountain Ini .Tribune,' mentioned in an Associate* Press ^dispatch from Greenville in Th [News and Courier yesterday-i j There is .no other section of A'merici ; wheih men are,-so- quick to defen* their honor as in South Carolina. mere is no otne.r section where mei cnuck to tight when-given thi lie. ' ' . j1 There is no other section where S' much is said about chivalry and dut; , of shielding the frontier sex. . There, is no other section where si Ullli'll !!'> anoui a gentleman, : There is no other section where re ligioii figures so largely in the sehertv i of ex:stence. . -There?iS""no ~ section mo,v6 certaii of its. superiority in righteousness. There is no other., sect inn whec greater effort is made t oobservc*an< -to on force ol sc rvamxr^of -Sunchry":n a day of holiness*? There is no section where a large percentage of .the population frown upn dancing and card .playing an< otl: >y "worldly pleasures." There is no ruction where whisk'e; and wine and beer arc. more bitterly denounced. "Tl'ere is- no section where the lav ,?rd' the public are .more s'evere ii condemnation of gambling. These statements .are, made with ut. Inn ht iu 1.C . I- u ri.' .l They an ' ! ; rave aiu.l simpkrstatement of fact And speak from first-hand know h t'-re. l'or I have lived, in Kansas Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, Cali IVriih, Washington, Virginia, Wesl Virginia," Ohio, Pennsylvania,* Nortl A'uulHa and Georgia and have 'spew v little ?tiind in -cvcral other states * This socti n of the country, as ] say, sets up hie,h: standards of righteousness, piety, chivalry and honor and because its Mood is hot it is quid to ve.~ ent any eirticism of its impel'fectioi)^ And vet I know of no other sectior 1 I that ha;i so I t tie reason to boast. There is no other section where s< Targe h percentage of the male pop ulatlon will |ie to make a dollar. There is "'Ho "-oilier sceuori where so many make debts' they do not try to pay.* ' There is no?other section where dead-beats and liars are accepted by leiety-ns- a w^hole and treated at courteously as hemrvMe?men. Tlu-Te is no other Secffon where so many men; make vulgar and in suiting remarks about, women, delight ir "Tttrtry srgv stTTTTTts and rrBtgnr thrrrr wives. 'There is no other Section where men '.so think the;.Hi?""chivalrous "continue to treat women as inferiors \ h ) hoio.iig? in tlie kitchen. There is no other section where (ii wh > t-.o-Kt?of being uoot lemon a: c s.> abysmally ignorant of the quali : La. iC:paired i:v the-making-of a gen fh-nian. . ' There is no other section- where "chyreh membership am] professed <.l:i i. t'a.nisy have myn so- free to practice the--- immoralities frowned 5}.on hy innelscs. Tin re., is no other section where l.hur h people, whi'.e professing to he love the use of in'oxi ca.pt s sinful, niune so much moonshine whiskey, . There is no -other section where so miny people who denounce dancing niyl card playing stoop to-lying, cheatT /,"slandering and stealing. . ?There is no utlvgr nee.ion where so un.ny church pcoply frown on gambling itml yet gain j and loose money gambling in cotton futures. : Theie is, in short, no other section of the United States where so large a percentage of the population is composed, of self-righteous hypocrites. ? What is the Explanation?. Vou know these things to be true. Ilavc .vmf~tri?d to discover a reason-for thc-Qi? . ' , yctirs, trying to disc-over why any people so feVvervtln its profession of righteousness should be so wholly racking in the rudiments of honori and I think I have found it. , There are in South Carolina many people wfyo have no superiors in uprightness, virtue, chivalry and integ-rtfyr They arc a ininurilyl The majority is dirt?nsalm-singing. Jesus-sho?tingr- liquor guzziinrr thieving trash, withopt the slightest conception of honor?constitutionally inchpalde o{ decency?inherently filfhy in mind, soul and body. And thsLXCJiaon is not far to seek. Men do not gather figs from thistles. In the days of the South's glory, there were thm dktlnct hiuadi of t- , ? : ?? '?; : :?; : O IBAMt ? Lfticle >hed In Full ! people in this state;?'the white people, the Negroes, and the trash. The tra^h was white under its dirt, but in all other .particulars it was beneath the Negrqf It hated the " i.Negro^-for-it. felt-his scorn and rec^ '* ognized him -as a superior, j. This unwashed trash element was composed of--bond servants and their - progeny?the scuni of England's gutters. It was ignorant and lousy,, and |lor generations had been whipped j to its kennels by Ensrlish masters. A n condition .of servitude and want, en? dured lor generations, had made it ^bestial. It had no standards of vir~ tuc or honor. It would ijtoal and lie as readily as it woutd^CD\vreT"whcirnbused.r * . ' ? ' ' ' 0 Tiug depraved, broken and filthy 1 liatu/br L'tllllU liHpl'OVM in the tree . air of America, but at the time of e ; t he opening hostilities between the j North and South. it^ wjrslfar -lower in 1 the scale ol civilization than the lowj est white man now. _ It still was ?[scornj.d htr-hlnck slaves. _ 1 ! The coiy^ig" uf'TTTC war found evg -evy Southern gentleman ready for it. | AYar was a gentleman's gnmc^_ Danr d'es who kept personal servants at 3 j their side planned a short and glovi1 ous campaign in which the damned j vulgar Yankees should be licked, out of; thpir boots and taught'not to niedille ,ini the affairs of-fckcir betters. (The trentlemen-W4ytt_to war and left j their women in eare^tff faithful slaves." ! J The trash didn't - go to war?-not . ; much of it.v It waited to be drafted. . The gentlemen-planters hail human i ?ftrrd?4-he?-s^trrdjr. commorii's who had drifted down . from the North at an earlier day and ?made the South their homo hnd wr^r - tional pride at stake. The trasli had t : nothing at stake. > , Yet the trash was drafted, and the t ( \var taught it hianhaod ?as the last .1 great war taught manhood to Lonl i don's gutter- rats* .I -Hut the better class was killed off ,! in those first bloody years, and most of i those who survived the-war ami tame , back to the horror of reconstruction j were low-grade men. i Were there no true moo? Indeed. ' j there were?else the South would yet ) be prostrate under, the heel of a cari pet-bagger political machine and the [Negro would yet be in the saddle. | There were brave ' and noble men ' to take the lead in a fight to preserve what was left of a broken civilization, and there were styrdy thousands "who had ?iot been classed as gentlemen ~ before the war, but now were to prpve themselves upring and unafraid. ? These made the New South. But also there was thq trash. The i trash came home? to a new democ-va~ .*y and A ntjw life. " It found, itself the balrtnce of pow% i ?r. It began to elect demagogues to .office. "It begot children after its kind, ij and today it shames the -state, i-j?Thorp you" have diohonor explained. i i Now you know why a section that - mouths religious phrases- and prates j of its1 integrity and its chivalry and - frmVns upon pleasures that once were enjoyed by the gentry is nevertheless i j full, of lying, cheating, the uttering of debts, secret drunkenness and cow- " j ardly murder. ? - - - ' Trash bloOd is revealing itself. _ ' Honorable men? Yes',"'South Ca,' rolina has them. Able men?" Many 'of them. ;Clean-minded, upright and j chivalrous men? . An abundance. Uri bane, tolerant, civilized litem? Cer: tainly, I know scores of them, j But the trash dominates. It isn't always^ as it once was. i^Dpn't make that- mistake'.?In many i j instances it owns the very houses 1 whose doors would have been shut in I the facps oif*~jft ancestqr9. It has money and luh(V-and bank stock, and i it has gone to college. But the" trash i l^>od is in its veins and there isn't I room in the same veins for anything ' refaotely resembling honor. Some of the trash still is poor, and ; [ best; blocd of the state- flows in the ' I vein's of people who haven't a dol-I 1 lar, but the have inherent honor. J In the old days' "poor white" meant' | literally white people who- were poor, j i The poor trash and rich were quality. i_ -^r But the casual observer can 'dis-1 tinguish ope .stock from th& other. I Those whose ancestors were gentle are ihherently honorable. They possess an innate decency. And those whose nnceslurs were sturdy curnrnuri. evs and free men of the unlanda rank m-rr htgh tn honor and manliness as1 any other group of men in Amdrica. But those whose ancestors were ' trash?whether hey ride in the fine ' cars or rtuge behind a mule or work 1 in a factory?-whether they are per- 4 fumed or sour \fcith Bweat?whetherthey own the bank or give worthless ; checks- for trivitdsnms-fe the ^?rn?r , . * \ 4ill "i ??t ~"" ^ grocer?whether they be high or low, rich or poor, they still tire trash and beneath the contempt of honorable -RTSTT 1| They lie," They say vile*things a-' bout women. They are brutal to their | wives. Their work is worthless. They j will kill by taking cowardly advan-j tage. They make debts they do not' intend to pay. They defraud their! friends. " * I Their religion is a sham; their .Juvalry is a sham; itheir honor is a sham. . Their much mouthing about the of rio-htpniisnrss in. n r.nsp.. They do not understand what honor la. V-*?:??-?: ???They are not capable of shame. ?News and Courier. "LITE W6MESI 7- HOLD MEETING ' (Continued From Page One) v.. . Muirlsun, asslslilDl. recording suctu*. ary, Mrs. Corrinne .J. Peek; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Laura It. Me. Ghee; Federation Trcasuf er, _Mx-s.-'elia D. Snxnn; Fairu-nl.j Ti onon-or, Mrs. Alma MePhcrfcon; chairman of or; chairman of Executive Committee Afrs.-Louise F. -Holmesj-Rtatc editors,Mrs. Katie Boykin and Calloway; audtor, IVCiss Anna J. Bicekrson; n.ssisant auditor, Mrs. L. D. Spauldirig; hairman of Fairwold Activities, Mrs. Marian B. Wilkinson,'statistician, Mrs 'usie D. Butler; national chaii man, 'kyllis Gibbs, delegate to national tssociation,' Mrs. Etta-B. Row.o, Mrs. pfhyJils. G IbhsT^y t H witt be noted frmrr the roster of I >fficers that, the Orangeburg memters wore elected to many of the iniK'vtont and?honm ary?ptrrcos. TtfiT lonorary president and chairman of "airwold activities, Mrs. Marian b. ""A'ilkinson, the newly elected presilent, Mrs. Etta b. Ro\ye, the coresponding see*claryr Mrs. Laura R. .McGhee and the Fairwold Treasurer, Mrs. Alma McPhersort are all Q range rnrg representatives. ~ , The O ran gel) ( /g representatives .vere invited to inspect.the Winthrop "ollege grounds as the session union will meet in Florence and the /ear following in-Sumter. *' representative negroes re n-AWWli "JIUUCHEKS" AS DELEGATES TO I'OUTl tTA L CONVENTIONS Kansas City, Ma., Jjune 10 (A.N'P) --The interesting and-colorful nirtrro nation which gathers* evjuTy .quadnf>n- ; lium at the Republican Rational- Gon eirtion is underling <&tintter'*changes 1 he number of colored delegates from ~hrr~South is steadily"decreasing but he aceession ol black (felogV.es from i /oting states in the north, while-not x'erting as much influence ,'pon the selection! of nominees as (hose c(f~ /csteixlay did, points to the day when I 1 block of Negroes from voting states may prove a factor to be reckoned .vitn in the councils of the mighty. The type of Negro representative yWBMHIIBMilll llll MM |l | CHURCt No longer .is it,, necessary can buy NEW oncs~aT~reas< carry pait oft he-cost for y< Nu-Idea School bkcfClNGT tl . Trade In Y Rpfrirrc *vr ? -v-w jl a. > % " ' . . X ^ '^LL( Y ALL SIZKS>NI) COLOR* y ? t* Wo are solo dsl rilmtors for Hi ? JL . . - Rcfrigci l&~- V- ^ r( "" ."Bout- nmkc the mistake your no ^ tor targe enough." t A SAVK Wt Ju ? ? Nat ure's Wav o % - I CITY ICE < 0.-1721 MAIN STREET ir ' ,' ' ; jt; _ ;v .( <v . I ' ?A_. - F ?^ J" 1 ' 1 Saturday, June 23, 192S is changing-, too. Only a few years a. go conventions were the gathering grounds for hangers-on, political mountebanks, grafters and preachers with long greasy coats. Few of the mouching gentry are to be seen here in Kansas City; Those present ajre .men of affairs, leaders in business, professional and commercial life, with, a bishop or two among the representatives of the church. They are a well, dressed, intelligent group, men of -inlliioiHo and affairs. The -politician j who used to hand out a few dollars | and think he had performed a service to the entire race is somewhat mystified by the bearing of the delegations j which "call" up(OTi""htiT~now to present claims'to one sort tr another; How to- increase the effectiveness- ofthe ~ Negro vote at thejiorth while holding Von to the power in national eonvcn 'lias boon the subject of many little gatherings. These have sprouted in several instances into meetings, of some size, but ip most the motive behind them was? nnmc. suntc interest- .? ed aspirant for the .position of "political leader of the race" or "mana gcr of the" next campaign." Three distinct meetings have been held thus fcvr. One was sponsored by Bishop A J..-C rey and had as speakers, the ; Bishop, Oscar DePriest, Ernest Tid | ringt, n and C. P. Howard. It named a committee on "purpose and func. . i.tlon" and another on. "designation I and name." On the committee' were ; Bishop Carey, O. P. Howard of Des , Moines, Ernest Tidrington, C. P. How' * i ai d, Page Beverly, C. S. Williams, B. r.Il: T. Hayps, C. II. Iioiloway and H i G. Phillips. No report lias been ren j dered as this is written Chairman i Adams, a lawyer from Omaha, active | in the A. M. E. Church, said that'the seriousness and importance of the gathering clespite-the meagerness of ^ "1 its size "could not be over estimated." , Finley Wilson of the Elks sponsored : n-similni gathering at the~EIk's restT . For sometime throughout the counltry , \ it said that Mr. Wilson has been build- ^ ing up political contacts through the : ready channel"TjC the IT P. B. 0., E. j ! The fact that he he 'ds a great body of organized folk all intensely loyal?t<> ! their order^s said to be Mr. Wilson's chief claim for the honor ~ MY.aful Mrs. Thomas Fleming: of Cleveland announced a meeting of "Northern" delegates and visitors. The Alderman from Ohio is said to hold some definite ideas on fate*" necessity of narrpng someone from a voting. , state to he^d the bureau and his wife vjho was an active and capable fac^ tor in JitiJU is .said to be ambitious to head the women's sectfipn. When the convention heard the repo<rts W?dned- . . day morning of the credentials com-, ? mitlee and resolutions committee it H was found that all of the delegates H seated in the contested cases heard by ^ the national committee had retained their places. The resolutions present- H ~ed .hy.1Tcommittee named at the citzen's dinner on Monday night wei'e M haiT 1 to the resolution committee. If the talk at curbstone gatherings _ V can be taken seriously however, there fl is a growing indication that in the ? I \ yfcavs to come thq Negro may play a nn'io delinitc part in registering his J ideas and demands as well as his presence, _ ? i pews y\ to use old pews when you fl enable prices. We can ajso B I Desk Company I I 'ON, S. C. , p I Your Old irator i\| 1 ?Jm UWED IN TRADE Y. M "7:^ Y *'1 5 OF UEFRIGERATORS Y Y -J r>hn, Leanard and American V \M ators f 1 rghb'or made, buy your refrigera . 1 i TH ICE Y??r f Refrigeration ZOMPANY % ^ PHONET 3151 ?