davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-02-08
Union CANAL LOTTERY,
NO. /, ior 1928.

NO. /, tor 1873.
Scheme, prize OF $4,000 dollars, ! OF oooo, ~
of 5000, | of $500, of 2l10, of 1000, OF ouo
S Of 400. 80 of 100, 50 of 80, SO OF 90, ~
Of 5o 80 Of 40, IS Of 80, 312 of 90 and 4446 OF ~.
Tickets $40, Haves 5. Quarters 80, Ienths , !;
RHODE ISLAND STATE CONSOLIDATED
LOTrERY.- Glass.
Scheme, prize of 5000 dollars, OF 25oo, OF
/ of 1897, 2 of 1000, of 400. 40 OF 4o, az ol "
So, Halves so, Quarters IS cents.
DELAWARE & &NoRTIIsCARoLINA
I.OTTERY-FlFrH CLASS,
Draws on Friday February 22d, 1928.
Scheme, prize of 5000 dollars, ! OF $3.50. 8 30 Of
1000, 5 of 400, S of 800, 10 of $50, 10 OF 100
AZ Of 25, "a of 12, 846 Of 4, and 1867 OF 81.
Ticket Q, IIaves 1, Quarters so oents. Q DO noe
in great variety of numbers at
E. BARKER'S,
Prompt and Lucky Office, No. 81, Market street
Wilmington, Del. --
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Cash in Market.

V1,HE subscribers having leased for term of years
the large three story brick house on Duke street,
in the town of Ale xandria, D. c. formerly occupied
by Gen. Young, We wish to purchase one hundred
and Fifty likely Young negroes Of both sexes between
the ages of and IS years. Persons who wish to sell
viii do well 70 give us call. as we are determined
to give more than any other purchasers that are IN
market, or that may hereafter come into market
Any letters addressed to the subscribers through
the post Office At Alexandria will be promptly at
tended TO- For information, enquire at the above de-
scribed house, as we can at all times be found there
m.,1s FRANKLIN & ARMFlEID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
NO. 0Aao
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac.
tOrv.

TAMEs GREEN Cabinet m aker,-haa on hand, and
d will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal.
St, Alexandria e at the corner of 10th st., Pennsyl-
vania, Avenue w Westinghouse general assortment Of
the most fashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will equal, If not superior in quality, to any
offered in the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboaTds
Ditto, with eellaretts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentemens' secretaries and bookcases
pier ,abies with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahOganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageneral assortment of bedsteads of richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all Of
which will be sold as low for cash as they can be pur
chased the same quality at any other mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
IN assortment of st Domingo and Bay Of Honduras
Mahogany, apart of which is suitable for handrals,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal
nsh ola superior quality sacking bottoms, cords, &c.
TUsMINd AND CARVING.
- Handsomely executed NAV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
THIS is to give Notice,

yHNIAr the sub scrber Of ilexan ria County. in the
II District of Columbia, has obtained from the Or
ph,ns Court Of sud County, letters OF Administration
on the per,ona estate OF Joseph jenkins late OF the
County aforesaid, deceased: all persons having claims
against the sid iecedent hereby warned TO ex.
hibt the same to the subscriber passed by the Or
phai, Court, or before the 2lst day of December
next, they nay by law be excluded from all benefit
to SUI Estate. an1 those indebted thereto are requir-
ed to make Immediate payment. Given under my
hand, this 2ist day Of June 1928
GEORGE WISE, Admir- of
june 2l--6t JOSEPH JENKINS, decd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04


No,c as The time to use ,Soninchic BifterS,
Grand ReStOraficeto Health,
nOCT. WEDDERBURN, informs his friends and
IL the public generally. he has now on hand at his
Shop on Farfax.street, large supply of the above
uneaualled article, by the bottle, Dozen gallon or
quart All who DESTROYS of ENJOYING that inesti-
mable blessing, health-n climateslike this, where
foss and miasmas, are common al this, and other
seasons ofthe year. will find it to their advantage to
use them two or three times day, great benefits
will be derived from them In extreme cases OF debl-
lty they have seldom failed to have the desired ef-
feet as can be provedby number OF our most respec-
table citizens of both sexes They have also been
used in many places in Virginia, VIZ Richmond Nor
folk Gosport Hampton the Potomac; Rappalan
noe and James Rivers, and the lower counties of
Mary land.-They also have been spoken highly of
in Kentucky Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New
Orleans, Matanzas, (Cuba), Bermuda, st. Thomas,
ST. Bartholomew and Martinique Each bottle has a
label of directions, aud sealed and stamped with my
seal, to prevent counterfeits
Price so cents per bottle, or IS per dozen Retail
ers have frequently sold them at 81. April IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
To let,

40 Aet,
HaA An elegant two story Brick House,
ksSS with kitchen, ash-house, bath-house, stable
Hfss and carriage houses, elegant garden and a
49, well Of excellent water, pump in the mid
die or Centre of the square, cstern for wash water
and every conveniently equalted by few and exceed
ed BY none Of its size in Alexandria, and suited only
for genteel family tstands Prince and is
AS healthy situation any in town. twill he etfor
one or wears best suits the tenant, and pos
session given the first day of June. Apply to
may s0--2aw2wlawH ROBERT BROCKET.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
TERMS.

The public alton ofthe CHRoNlcLE WILDE commence
ed about the first OF July next. will be printed
in the best m amer with new and handsome type
The price will be three dollars per annum, Payanie
during the first three months; OF two dollars and hy
cents ifpsid in advance,
Wnshi"gton, Iaprl16. 1928.
Neutrality-suspicious. to the above will be received at
this Office. and also at the Book Stores of J. e A.
Douglass, and J. A. Stewart, in this City
iuneS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Hettev Still.
YObacco, Whiskey sc

bOU"|OO, ~
a q cases pound lump tobacco, warranted
IL do small do
30hhds whiskey
10 bbls do old and very superior
pipes cognac brandy
6 do holland gin
90 bbls mackarel
90 tierces n. T.. rum
8 hhds Jamaica rum
10 bbls country gin
%SciIests gunpowaertea
rs kegs raisins
IA boxes pipes
no kegs snuff qsrss.
Ice boxes soar.--4-.l-s.-1s.-~.
cases writing paper sssprted
Ceases shoes and bopts
cases champaign vine
61qrcasks domestic wine
% bhlsloaf sugar, assorted numbers
Landing andfor sale by JAMES IRWIN
NAV .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
For Rent {.

For Rent.
EA THE MILL AND FARM,
EXIT ia called Triadephia, situated on Holmes
~ Hill run, about 81 miles from Alcxandria.-
SssS&1z7 The mill has made from 1000 to 5000 bar
rels of -four IN the year. The Farm, on which there
is very conmodious Dwelling House, &c. consists
of about 80 acres so to 60 of which is excellent mea
dow. Possession given the LIST of August next
Apply to NJ MILLER & SON.
april l7-tlA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04

SK &NAAV VI ~SS&%ng1
Consisting Of
A and ga striped and checked fancy ginghams and
seersuckers
9.S and Sd, cambrlc and jaconet muslins
O. fancy striped and figured do
Plain and tamboured book, do and Scotch lawns
70, fancy prints
Utack and uoiuured sarsnat- .~-"L..--
Grandretl anJ shaded nankeens
Silk stripe and brown linen drilling
" hitc, buff and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassinetts and angola cassimeres
Mixed and drab cashmeretts
Super black hastings
ladies' white and black ingram cotton hose
NJ MS white and mixed do and halfhose
Thread and bobbinet laces and Al and Cd bobbinet
SDitaIfied, Gag, bandanna, lcvantne, Madras anu
linen cambria hhdkfs
Black and coourd sa-snets and gros de naples
White, pink, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
Black and coloured Canton and French grapes
Ladies white and coloured kid and horsesk'n gloves
Mems horseskin, beaver and buckskin do
Ribbons, newest style
Ladies bolivar hats
rs and "A Irish linens
5-4 and 7-8 do lawns
and ga do sheetiug, Russia 10 brown q bleached
8.4, 9 4 and i04 diaper and damask table linen
54 onI 70 damssk napkins
Brown anil black holland, ravens duck, and hucka
back
Yellow and blue nankeens
Best Italian sewing silk
White and cooured cotton balls and spoois hoss 10
and patent thr. ads
Twiled sacking, stretz oznaburgs, shoe thread, &c
ALSO,
Brown and bleached domestic shirtings and sheet
nrs checks, bed ticking, paids and stripes, cotton
warn. &c. &c. april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
FRIDAY MDRNa1aa, JULY q, $685.
Sugar. Figs and Almonds

| e Hhds Porto Rico sugar
| u 70 drums figs fresh
| sacks soft shell almonds, landing from schooner
Virginia from N. York, and for sale by
| June 18-WR LINDSAY, HILL & Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-09
Mdrrieo

In this town on Sunday evening last, by tho
Rev Mr EDDY. Capt James La~ton, TO Miss
Sarah r Tilley, daughter fthe late Mr. John
+. Tilley.
In Bristol. on Friday, Goth ult by the Rev.
Mr. White, MIR. Charles Coz1ens, jr. to Miss
Sarah Turner, daughter Of DR. William Tur-
ner. both Of this town.
In Fall River, on Monday morning last, by
the Rev. MIR. Taylor, Mr. George Faisnesu
to Miss Julia Ann Topham, daughter Of the
late Capt. George Topham, both Of this place.
In Seekonk on Sunday evening last, mr. Or
vile Chafee, to miss Amey Ann Lyon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-09
FOREIGN.
From the Ny. Com. Adv of Monday
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship France, Captain Funk,
arrived yesterday from llavre, whence she
sailed on the 5th ultimo. She brings Par
Is papers to the Sd, and iIavrc to the lth OF
September. The ship Europa, Captain
Trepka, also arrived yesterday in 81 days
from Hamburger, bringing papers from that
city TO the Both Of August inclusive. By
these arrivals, our advices from the seat OF
war are five days later, and from the Tur
kich capital ten, than our preceding dates,
There seems to have been no foundation
whatever for the rumours of reverses said
to have overtaken the Russian arms before
Choumla. From Choumu the dates arc
to the 9Th of August but the Pan papers
only contain abstracts ofthe bulletins from
that point, after the departure OF the En-
peror.
On the Ist of August, the Emperor pub
lished proclamation from the camp be-
| fore Choumla, by which every manGuvre
| was ordered to be adopted for the complete
investment of Choumla, and to hasten the
carrying of that place as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Hussien Pacha is shut up in Choumla,
and these measures were adopted to fur
ther the attack on that place. The march
of Lieut.. Gen. Rudiger upon Eski Stam-
boul has occasioned much uneasness to
the Turks, as they saw they were OF the
point ofhaving the communication between
the capital and the interior Of the empire
cut off. The Turks collected the great
est part Of the cavalry and infantry and at
tackled the detachment commanded byRud-
iper and attempted to drive them back.
The Turks were opposed by part of the
18th division, and after some hard fighting
the Turks were defeated and driven back
upon Choumla. Gen. Rudiger has taker
posts near Eski Stamboul, and so tho gren
road to,cards Constaniinopie IS open 10 Ii,
{ Russians.
Lord Heitesbury, the English Ambassa
dor, arrived at Odessa on the llth Of Au
g gust. 1t is said he is charged with impor
y tant communications from his court. On tn
I 18th his lordship had a private audienc
: with His Majesty, and had the honor to b
o introduced to the Empress and the Gran
a Duke Michael the same day ther
Y was a splendid te deum at the cathedra
g and thanksgiving for the taking Of Kar
v On the preceding evening courier reach
ed that place, who brought dispatches con
c muncating the surrender Of the Turks
" fortress Poti. situated on the Asiatic Goa
10 of the Blace Sea, not far from Anapa. II
p Danish Ambassador Count Blome arrive
a. at Odessa on the same day.
The letters from Odessa TO the 18th
10 August, state IN substance, that A Tu
kish Envoy was sent BY Hussein Pach
Commander. in Chief Of the forces
n Choumls, to the Head Quarters of the Er
10 peror, to propose the conclusion of an .
a mjs,ice for three weeks, in order that q
k. Pacha might send messenger to Co
c. s,antinople to announce TO the Sultan q
,is state of affairs Of Choumla-the arrival
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-09

state Of the case, which ought to be enough
to show his unfitness for the Presidency,
they have failed IN making out. One OF
the witnesses who attempts to Justiiy the
General now, though he condemned ms
conduct at the time, thus describes ihe
scene of misery and desolation created by
the man who is now held up as the equal
Of Washington, and deserving the highest
hOnors free people can bestow'-Let the
reader remember that it is friend OF JACK
son who relates this heart-rendlng taie,
DR.. Thomas G. Watkins. 81 accompan'
led his weeping wife," (says DR.. Watkins,
who had received all express, informing
him that Dickenson was mortally wound
ed;) "I accompanied his weeping wife 10
her carriage, near fifty miles that day and
nipht, to her husband, at Major liarIson's
in Kentucky. sustained her, on our arrl-
val, as she fell llieless on his dead corpse.
Can forget the particulars OF scene IKE
this 90 No, surely and is there man
who has heart and can forget that An
drew Jackson was the author Of this mise
ry ?-[ Prov. Am.
THE UNIoN.-S Several of the Jackson
leaders have ayowed that the election OF
John Quincy Adams would be the signal
for the dissolution of the Union, and that
the election Of Jackson, and the repeal OF
the Tariff, are the only terms on which the
South will adhere to the coniederacy. AL
len B. Powell, candidate for seat IN the
Senate Of Georgia, has published state
ment that Capt. Grandson, editor OF the
Daren Gazette, and Intendant oil the city,
heard Gen. Floyd, Zone of the Representa-,
tives of the United States from Georgia.
when on his return home from Washing
| ton, declare, IN the presence oi eeVeral
gentlemen, "that the friends ot both Mr..
Adams and Gen. Jackson at Washington
city, were sangulne as to the result OF the
election, though his (Floyd'sJ opinion was.
that M Adams wottid be elected; and, an
that epent, there ,couid be Il separation o.
The Union, and men 8 heads ,ooutd jail faster
Man ever dill chickens' heads; and that he
,ous sorry that an administration meeting
had been held IN Darien, for that The per
sons composing that meeting i0ould be GrS'
marked for vengeance ~ ID.
BRIrIsu DUTIES lcuied on goods import.
ed into The United States. Not one article
is prohibited from any part of the World.
Cotton I.aces, Bobbinets, Gold and Silver
goods, Jewels &c. duty l24 pr. CT
Worsted stufIgoods in great tvarl-
ety,and silks, duty, % pr.ct
Bombazines, WoolIens in
great variety, duty 3'b to 45 pr. CT
Copper, Brass, Tin, Antimony, &c. &c. du
ty free.
DUTIES and regulations IN Great Britmn
as appiied TO .America.
All manufactures OF Cotton, ii ardware,& * c
&c. prohibited.
Timber in all its varieties, virtually prohlb
tied.
Tubacco and Whiskey
admitted on paying
duty of from i2oo to Looo pr. CT
Rice and Tar. admitted
on paying duty OF
from l26 to $50 pr CT
Wheat, Rye, Corn and Provisions, prohlb
tied
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-09
Dte0.

In this town on the ith inst mrs. Rebeeca
Howard. wife OF mr. William Howard, in the
cd year Of her age. During long and ted-
ious illness. she displayed the christian virtues
Of sres. patience aud rSigls,isn to the WI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-09

The Secretary of the Treasury has is
sued notice to the holders of the unre
deemed six per cent stock, denominated
the loan Of August of %, 1914, for $4,000,
900, created by the act of Congress OF
March 81, 1894, and amounting to four mil
lions and fifty thousand, seven hundred and
eighty dollars seventy-seven cents, that
the amount of their certificates will be paid
to them or their representatives, on the first
ofJanuary next, at the Treasury, or at the
Loan Office, where the stock may stand
credi,ed.
No transfer will De allowed after the first
Of December, and interest will cease on
the day previous TO that fixed for payment
Singular Discovery Mr.. Horton,a gen.
tleman who has been engaged in boring fol
water in Providence, has presented to the
public some remarkable results. In hi
second experiment IN boring, he selected
the extreme point ofa wharf, many yard
from the original land. He bored through
the artificial soil, then through a stratum
Of mud-then through bog meadow, con
tanning good peat--'hen through sand
pebbles and quartz gravel AT this poin
vate- impregnated With coperas and ar
ser roke fortb, but determined to procee
farther. Mr. Horton next struck a vinegar,
and drew up vines, grapes, grape seed:
ileayes, aesrns, hazel nus, pine buTs an
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-09
Nrw-YoRk. Oct. 4.

NEW URN. wv u
The Veaiher.-We have had month of
delightful weather. The Equi nox hnger-
ed a week beyond its usual time. and then
let US otfvery gently whereupon the wea-
ther became more genial and pleasant than
before. The city is full of people--stran-
GERS from abroadsmerchan,si from the nte-
rior of our own state, and from every part
of this widely extended and ilourishlng U
MON. The business season opened well,and
continues fair Indeed the merchants tell
ms thew have no cause Of complaint. All
is life, hustle and activity IN the business
par,s of the town. The clerks are kept
mon the run--the employers walk with
heads up. smrles u9on their faces, and hrn
elastic steps. The fashionable streets are
enliyened with the bright eyes OF beauty
all around speaks health, prosperity anC
happlnes. t|oi' Hu''
Sir wslter Scott has another novel u
press. founded on the history Of Charles th'
Bold.
| A lady had her Cashmere stolen from
her shoulders. 10 q market in New York
early on Saturday evening
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-09

Tux MURDER or DIcKESsoN.. The
friends Of Gen. Jackson are reduced to the
necessity. not Of proving that he Is not
murderer, but that he murdered poor. Dick.
enson in a gentlemanly manner, and nc
cording to the laws Of honor. Even this
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-10-09

the seeds Of unknown fruits, together with
pure water. This was 80 feet below the
bed OF the river
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12

.ncb future ai,t. ATOMS OF that route as the
fnrtt,er repor, of The United STATES Engineers,
daijv expected, or future inquiry, may recon-
mend.
In q, efering the western 10 The middle or cas-
,srn roule ,hr committee have been governed
nv a reference to the abundance and quality OF
The material which may hereafter be required
for its more solid structure; and 10 the various
uses Of whic h il will Dr. susceptible as well IN
neace as in war, in affordipg,w most need
ed. ready channel of social, commercial aud
political intercourse, aud the means o. specify
concentrating and directing the pubic force 10
the def nee Of The nation.
They nave in The accompanying Dill, De-
parted in but a very few, and 70 essential par
ticulars, from the prior act OF Congress AREA
DIV referred to i'll this report, s SO often rt-a'-
frn,ed in the appropriation, OF he puhiic mo-
ney, relative TO the construction oil me Ium-
berland National Road The most important
of these exceptions are eomprchended IN the
provisions for regulating aud fitting Tor mme-
date use, the entire road, before II be general
" travelled, or covered with pounded stone.
Besides tn benefit which will result, from this
provision Of bringing the whole road into ac-
| ,ual use at moderate expense, and III a few
| wears after its commencement, your commits
fee believe that rside r bic part OF i; will
never REQUIRE any oh,r crver than the natural
soil raised little above the common level OF
! the adjacent country; and trained ehec uai'y
| by Iaerai bitches; and that when experience
shall have disclosed tie portions OF the road
thai require, for permanent and constant use,
q more expensive f rmaion, the materials put
upon heir surface, IS has been demonstrated
| in the recent extension ofthe Cumberland road,
will prove Of greater value from the use OF me
road which they cover. BY far The most cost
ly part Of ne construction Of many turnpkes,
consists of the application Of gravel or stone
70 cover their surface, while the experience OF
TIE eastern S'ats, and Of the western part Of
the STATE Of Nrw York, manifrsts the great u
ti!ity Of such roads before they are thus pro-
tectt d. as wen as their moderate cost. More
than 100 mil, Of such road has been very re-
Gently .onduc ted ac,oss the most mountainous
region Of the State Of Virginia, az the expense
Of ore thousand dollars the mile, including
he cost Of Ill the necessary bridges on The
way. land they are numerous.) except two
crsctc d over very considerable rivers
1t is now confidently believed, :hat the same
work could be sgain done al a considerable re
Guction, and the committee are apprised that
ofthe Chicago road. authorized 10 be construct
ed through The mos, snfav orable country Tor
such work, in the Michigan Territory, forty
miles have been constructed for, and III part
faithfully completed, al an average very little
exceediri five hundred dollars the mile.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-12
From tie Kentucky Commentator.
Frankfort Dec. "a, 1897

ParRIcx HENRY EARBY, ESQ
SIR: With this note you will receive the
Richmond Enquirer, eontainir 6 letter, from
Felix Gruudy, Esq. 10 General Jackson and The
generals answer.
This answer, l imagine, you will peruse
with some degree Of surprise; a. i, seems TO
be intended, and will be understood, by The
generals friends at least, as fall and complete
denial OF statement, which has been long
circulated and generally credited; OF his having
threatened TO use personal violence upon Sen
ator of the United States, tor his Official con-
due, in the investigation of the history oil The
Seminole war.
You ENTHUSIASTICALLY recollect, that IN The
casual conversations which have passed De-
tween Us, touching the character OF Grn. JACK
son, this subject has been more than once al
luded io.-lf I have not misunderstood your
remarks, in one or more oil these conversations,
YOU have mentioned that Gen Jackson himse5,
in giving an account of the occurrence at
Washington, at the period IN question, itform
ed YOU personally that IL ,ras his intention to
savs made an atiaes upon the person Of DIR Ep-
pss, then Senator from Yug'niG with the !areaf-
.nsd purpose Of cutting his ears off,
That | may be enabled TO state what the
general has said upon this subject, upon for
1Der occasions, in a more authentic shape than
the repetition of common conversations, ask
he favor Of you, to inform me, by letter, what
,hreats'or avowals you have heard Gen. Jack
son make Of the nature above described.
II is admitted that the giving OF public state
ments Of such private conversations even when
not confidential, may be considered as mats
ter of some delicacy; but am a, the same time
aware, that considerations Of mere delicacy
will weigh but little with you against the right
of the people, TO be put III possession of cor
rect information Of men and things, st a crisis
ike this
lam, sir, respectfully,