davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
Township and Borough EIeC
tiORS,

AT the time Of our going to press, we
have recsiFsd returns, from but fow Of the
townships of the county, and consequently,
cannot inform our readers Of the results of
the Election. We presume however, that
the Know Nothing ticket has carried in the
majority of cases. Indeed it would be very
strange if it were otherwise. considering their
overwhelming power last fall.
In Ravenna township and village the
Know Nothings have elected their tcke t
by mujorities of from IS to lO4. Our only
surprise is, that they poled SO small vote.
Last October, our opponents carried the
township by majorities ranging from ONE
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FOUR, TO Two HUN
DRED AND Six. BY comparing this, with the
vote cast on Monday, it will be seen; that
since last October, they have decreased
about ONE HUNDRED VOTES! We had an
ticipated falling off from their vote in the
township, but not SO much as this. II
they grop in this way, (and we are conf
dent they wll,) the second Tuesday of Oc-
tober will find them in minority.
The results of the Spring Election are
therefore, not at all disheartening to the op-
ponents of the secret and despetic order
which has reared its head in our midst
True, this order holds the reins of power
now. but the Election last Monday as we'll
as other things which might be mentioned
furnish unmistakable evidence that its
power is rapidly on the decline,
Let then the members of the Democratic
party and all others, who are opposed to the
anti-democratic doctrines of our opponents
all who are in favor of freedom of con-
science and of worshp-all who are oppos-
ed to midnight caucuses and conspiracies
take courage at the prospect before them
and labor with new energy for the triumph
of constitutional and, republican principles
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
CIFc1NNATI, March. 90

Rosetta, colored girl, who was some
time since brought to this State from Ken
tucky, BY the agent of her master, and set
free BY a State Court at Columbus, and a
guardian appointed, was to-day srsested un-
der the fugitiye'slave law.
The case came before Judge Parker who
decided that the girl was entitledt to her free
dom, having been brought into the State By
her owner or his representative, ..gfi}
Some excitement was created BY the
United States MarshaI attempting to arrest
her, after the decision, and riot was ap-
pretended, but the girl was safely consigned
TO the care Of her friends.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
.Demoeratle AnlI-Neb+aska Tiek.

= et.v
The foregoing is the caption Of the Tick
ct voted for by the Know Nothings Of Ra-
VIENNA on Monday. The same ticket was
nominated in the Know Nothing Council on
Friday evening, and had no more reference
to the subject Of slavery in Nebraska, than,
to the war in the Crimes. II is Know Moth
ing from The beginning to the end. The
convention at the town hall on Saturday
evening, was a mere farce-it was intended
to deceive and blind the eyes of our citi-
zehs as to the real movements Of the Hin
doc party. The name of every man nomi-
mated at the SO called peoples convention,
and the office he intended to fill, was known
to the Democrats several hours 5eforet he
convention met.
The HindoOs little dreamed that their
council had sprung aleak the night before,
and placed their ticket made in midnight
caucus, in democratic hands. Yet such was
the fact, and as each Office was announced,
the name of the lucky Hindoo was also an
nounced by democrat. What perfect fol-
ly for the Know Nothing leaders to at
tempt to "seool" the voters of Ravenna,-
Why did they not come out and ask the
people to ratify their proceedings of the
night before! 1t would have saved the
trouble and ceremony of nomination.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

and history. to be placed in the urchisrs' Of
this State body.
This be does on accouht Of the pscu-
liar regard which he sntertains for the Buck
eve bows and the Buckeye State, acknowls
edging his preference for Ohio over New
York.
Respectfully, Il. ;. NEWTON
On motion Of Bro. Newton II was.
Resolved, That the thanks Of the State
Council are eminenty due to Bro. S. b. Al
len, for his yaluble contribution to the his
torical papers Of this Order In the juriSdic-
ton of Ohio. -,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

OF The Boston Times, speaking of the
proposed arrangement for showing up An
thony Burns, says: 8
Anthony Burns had better accept Bar
NUNS offer and allow himself to be exhibited
according to the rates proposed. When he
comes to Boston he will be used as the
means to fill the Golfers of certain philan-
thropic e! societies, after which he will be
turned adrift to seek his livelihood as best
he may. 1t was Burns the slave, not Burns
the coored freeman with whom the people
have sympathized."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

CIKcINNATf-No news as to the result
has yet been received. A bloody riot is said
TO have taken place at the polls on the day
of Election. Two or three men were kill
7oa, and others wounded. The ballst box
u one Of the wards was taken possession
Inf and broken open by the Know Nothings.
This is.not At oil surprising. The legiti-
nate fruits Of prescription, are riot and an.
srehy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
A. HART EDIrOR.
Democratic state Ticket.

Natrt
FoR GOVERNOR,
COL. WILLIAM MEDILL, Of Fairfield Co.
FOR bIEUT. GOVERNOR,
JAMES MYRES, Of Lucas County.
FOR srPRERE JUDGES OF the STATE,
WILLIAM KENN0N, of Belmont County
R. B. WARDEN, of Franklin County.
FoR AUDITOR or STATE.
WIN. D. MORGAN, of ColumJiGna, County
EoR TREASURER or STATE,
JOHN G. BRESLIN, of SenacG County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
WILLIAM TREYITT, Of FrGakIin County
EoR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
GEO. w. McCOOK, Of Jefferson County
FoR BoARs OF PUBLIC WORKS.
J. B. STEEDMAN, of Lucas County
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

A nile OF PIGEoNs.-The Terre Haute
Qnd.) American says that the country there
abouts is literally swarming with wild pig.
cons. On the evening of the 9th, about 5
O'Clock, flock of nearly mile in length
by about sixty feetideep, passed directly over
the city, making noise audible at great
distance. a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

/ OF Bridget where's the tea-kettle!'--
tPlease marm. Mr.. O'Neil the new boarder,
is washing his feet in IT, The last we seen
of Mr. O'Neii be was going down the steps,
about six inches in advance Of an empty cesl
scuttle.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

SANDUsKY CITY.--In Sandusky City, the
Know Nothings are defeated by about 900
majority. This is said to be attributable to
the agency of the Sag Nicht association.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
Ohio KNOW-NOTHINGS IN COUNCIL.
OFFICIAL PRooEED1Nes FuBLIsHED,
NovrnuE. /, 1864.


The State Council then proceeded to the
nomination Of candidates, when the follow
ing brothers were put in nomination.:
For Prssidsnt-ThOs. SpoOner, e. M.
Gregory, o. T. Fishbaek.
Vice Presidsnt-GeOrgs stackhouse, R. s.
Newton, N. Hayward
SeeretGry-J. c. Ress, H. v. Horton, Geo.
Stackhouse. a
Treasurer-M. Ruffner, J. McComb, +.
J Coulter, E. M. Gregory, chas. StetsOn,
L. G. Van Slyke.
MarshGl-T. v. Hyde, ]. Coulter, TIM.
Turner, Chss. Grant. r
Seroant.at arms. Clouser, d. M. Griff-
ith N. Hayward, ]. H. Baker, w. T. Smith
]. q. Suter, Geo. B. Whittlesey.
Inside Sentinel N. Stewart, J. Win
ans.
Outside Ssntinel--J. q. Suter.
Bro. Fishback from pecial committee on
plan for electing officers, made the following
report, which was adopted:
Tothe State Council of Ohio:
Your committee to report upon plan for
electing the officers of this State Council at
the present session, beg leave to make the
following report:
l. All elections to be had by this Council
shall be by ballot.
2. A Majority of the votes cast shall be ne
cessary to q choice.
8. The officers of the State Council shall
be the first in order.
A. Delegates to the United States Coun-
Gil shall be next in order.
5. On each ballot being had, the names
having the lowest number of votes shal! be
dropped on each succeeding ballot until a
choice be made.
6. In voting for delegates to the National
not exceeding thirteen, to be ballotted for
at the same time.
Respectfully submitted,
o. T. FIsHBAcK,
B. WHITE,
H. H. DoDD,
Committee.
Bro. Hyde submitted the following resol-
ution which was adopted, and Bros. Hyde,
Fshback, White, Brown and Gregory nam
ed as the committee:
ReSolved, That committee Of FIVE be aD-
pointed to divide the State into thirteen dis.
tricts, for the purpose Of reporting three
names from each district, to be voted for by
this body, for delegates to the National Coun-
Gil.
The State Council then proceeded to bal.
lot for officers, which resulted as follows:
PRESIDENT.
Thos Spooner, of Cincinnati received 70 votes
Z. M Gregory, 10 -
o. T. Fishback, Batavia --- IL -
Thos. Spooner having received maj jori-
ty of all the votes cast, was declared duly
elected President for the ensuing term.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
o. T. Fishback, of Batavia, received 100 votes
Geo. Stackhouse, of Cincinnati "
K. S. Newton,
E. M. Gregory,
n. Hayward, of Cleverand
o. T. Fishback having received a ma jor-
ty of all the votes cast, was declared duly
elected Vice President for the ensuing
term.
FOR seer ETARV.
John E. Rees, of Cincinnati, received 50 votes
II. " Horton 90 9
| G. Stackbouse, II
V. C. Tidbal,
John Rees having received a majority of al
the votes cast, was declared duly elected
Secretary for the ensuing term.
FOR TREASURER.
p 1st Bal. Cd Bal.
| Marine RnTnar. of Cincinnati. rec,d. 4S Sc votes
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

THOSE HAVING SUBSCRIBED FOR WAKR-
fields Hand Corn Planter, call for their machines
either az Mr.. Phillips Furniture Ware-rOoms, or at
Messrs. Brown Sparr's Sash and Blind mandatory,
or they will be delivered at their door, Those wish
ing machines, leave their orders either with Mr..
Philippe Messrs. Brown q Spar, at Mr.. Richard
son's Hardware Store. club Of ton can have eleven
machines. Send in your orders.
QUERY-Can man plant one acre Of Corn in one hour
with Wake feIds Hand Machinef Ans. Yes. There be-
ing but mie and twenty rods in acre, with the
I ows four feet apart. mar2I-S3
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
Election News.

CLGvELAND.--The Know Nothings of
cleveland have carried their ticket by from
t450 TO 800 majority.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

I0oHands Gsrss6x BNEsrs.--This superior msdi-
cine from the Recipe Of the famous DR.. Hoofand, ts
seJIiT rapidly at this season, whom hsre are many
blIioIs attacks well diseases q various kinds
rising II ON disordered digestion and fRpure bloOd-
Dr. e. M. Jackson, Lot be remembered, IS sole pro-
pretor ~ his ONCE 10 at I90 Arokst Rhila. SAW
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
5petinl autifss.

M@> DR.. TUBBS will be at the Prentiss House,
w. Saturday and Monday, until O'Clock p.
NJ fth and 9th Of April.
See adyertfseme ent In another column. sFr's
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
RUTLAND, March 26.

RUTLAND, March 26.
Hon. S. 8. Phelps, late United States
Senator from Vermont, expired at Ehis resi-
dence at Middlebury.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

Marine Ruffner having, on the second bal
lot received a majority Of all the votes cast,
was declared duly elected Treasurer for the
ensuing term.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

T. V. Hyde having received majority Of
all the votes cast, was declared duly elected
Marshel forthe ensuing term.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

FIouE 2 BbI. Ex. $1,000, com. s,Oo@O,5S
WHEAT q Bush. 800. a,oe@ 6FK
RYE p Bush. SOC
Corn q Bush. S6@ -
OATS y Bush. 400
FLAX SEED y Bush. b26@ q I
TIMOTHY SEED p Bush. sJ25@3,oof
CLOVER SEED q Bush. 6,00@5,6o
BEANS, white, p Bush. - l,76@2,00
PorAToEs p Bush. l,o0@l,26
ONIONS p Bush. .f-t- SOC ID
BUTTER . b iS@
CHEESE b -. SO
LARD p h .3Sl2@
rEees u Doz. log
SALr n Bbl. - 2,oo@2,96
CoAL, stone, q Ton 3,o0@4,00
WooD p Cord -t- l,25@l,76
HAY p Ton 9,00@lo,oo
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

The Allies opening their fire again on Sebasto-
pol.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

LIST District, DR.. R. s. Newton Cincinnati;
I'd w: H. H. Taylor, North Bend;
Sd Jos. Barnet, Dayton;
4th Joseph Cumming, Sidney;
9th John Paul, Defiance;
9Th Chambers Baird, Ripley;
7th ]. C. Dunlevy, Lebanon;
9th ]. V. Guthrie, Urbana;
9th Henry Ebbert, Tiffin;
10th s. L. Wallace, Chillicoths;
18th J. s. Weisz, Lythopolis;
10Th L. G. Van Slyke, Columbus;
18th Amos Townsend, Mansfield;
l4th . L. Bond, Elyria;
18th A. Banning Norton, Mt. Vernon;
10th John c. Hazlitt, GAINESVILLE;
18th DR.. R. Hamilton, Morristown;
18th E M. Sill, Cuyahoga Falls;
10th /. VIM. T. Smith, Cleveland;
Goth D. Caldwell, Jefferson;
9th B. D. Worthington, steubenville.
The following communication was receiv.
ed from Bro. R. s, Newton.
To the STATE CoaacR Of Ohio,
BRoTHERs; / am authorized by, s. B. AL
len Of New York, the original protector and
founder Of this Order, 10 say that he has
prepared, and will present this body, allthe
original papers, rituals, laws, regulations
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

John Rees having received majority Of all
the votes cast, was declared duly elected
Secretary for the ensuing term. =.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

BOUNTY LANDS,-Person wishing to
- make application for Land Warrants, under tho
Act Of March Sd 1855" will do we'll to apply to the
undersigned, at No Phenix Block, up stairs.
NB-No warrant no pay. Ravenna March 30, 1855.
ap4-35-4w RP& L SPAULDING.
THE COMPREHENSIVE existing be-
tween the undersigned, is this day, by mutual con-
sent, dissolved 3w HENRY PRATT,
Rayonna, February 10, 1855, A. G. BASSETT.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

HUNGARIAN HATS-Just received Q
IL large lot of Hungarian Hats, Young America,
Black and Drab Wool and all other styles of soft En-
ished Hats, at No. Phenx Block. Call and see for
yourselves. April 2, 1855 J.T. GREEN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
NftIr a6wrtistmsnts.
New Hat and CaD Store

THE undersigned is now reeel vIHg az No.
Three Phenix Block, the best assort, pes % hstn
and Caps ever offered in this Market, aud an! enc IN
want of article of that kind, of the latest an0
best matera will find it much to their nteresA cALb
on me before purchasing elsewhere. s
Rayenna, April 2, 1855 ]. T. GREEN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
6utulusrflal snttlligsntt, II.
RAvENNA MARKET.

Corrected Weekly ~ Geo. Bud and Other deal
ers in the articles named below.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

SILK HATS--SPRING STYLE just re-
~ ceiyed atNo. Phenix Block, a few cases ofA No.
Silk Hats of the latest style, Which selling fast
and at extremely low rates.
April 9, 1855 1T. GREEN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
Caps, Caps, sc.

lust received Glazed and Watered Silk
J Caps--new styles. Mems, Boys and Children's
Caps oa the different styles, which will be sold CHEAP
for cash, at No. 3 Phenix block.
April 2, 1855 J.T. GREEN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04
FOR sERGEANT-AT-ARMs

Mr.. Hayward having received majority
of all the votes cast, was declared duly elect
ed Sergeant for the ensuing
term.
FOR INSIDE sENTINFL.
Nathen Stewart, of Cincinnut, received 95 votes.
Isaac Winens, of Cincinnati IL g
Nathan Stewart having received a major
ity Of all the votes cast, was declared duly
elected Inside Sentinel for the ensuing
term.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

]. L. Suter, being the only candidate, was
elected by acclamat;on and declared Out
side Sentinel for the ensuing term.
On motion, the Council proceeds to elect
the members Of the Executive Council as
provided in Art II, Sec. 7 of the Constitution,
which resulted as follows.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-04

0. T. FishbaCk having received MAJOR
ty of all the votes cast, was declared duly
elected Vice President for the ensuing
term.
FOR seer ETARY.
John E. Rees, of Cincinnati, received SO votes.
II. " Horton 90 g
G. Stackbouse, II ''
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
Town Election.

Our townsmen should be on ;ht
slerl, and look to it in time, that goot
officers be selected tor the ensuing
year. The last Council has made a
great and benifcial improvement Oh
Main Street, in grading--now Jet the
next Council 60 to work and improve
the balance Of the streets, by ligh'
grades at first, with as small taxation
as possible. Our Main street job was
heavy, and the tax was necessarily
very heavy--in fact too much so.--
Let us get down the payements next;
but let US first elect such men as will
not over.burden US with corporation
taxes. The old Council is UNIVERSAL
ly beloved for their frmness, by all but
old Fogies' who do all they can to re-
tard the growth and beauty of our town.
Let Young America turn out and elect
such men as will improve,--we can do
il if we will,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
Yours, de-,
HARRY CHESTER.
Trnde and Money Matters.

Money appears to be in great abun
dance in New York. bnl having got ouI
of the regular channels Of business. it is
slow getting in again. AImUst every
article Of farm produce remains high.
owing more to the scarcity than TO The
foreign demand. Railroad securities
advance rather steadily than rapidly
and those who purchase are careful tO
discriminate betwixt the good, doubt.
full and bad.
The opening of navigation at Cincin.
natl will soon make rapid improve
ment in the business of that city, Sc
long checked in its financial operations
by bankruptcies, low water, aud a fro
zen river, But Cincinnati will recov'
er rapidly from her winters gloom
Perhaps no city in the Union could
stand severe financial whirlwind, and
recover from it quicker. All the eIe-
ments OF wealth are in her midst and lie
upon every border, and the energies OF
her people are ashe those of youth, aud not
VI WV ubO' NN
Observation-Disclosures Price Current
is not able TO give full returns of the
Hog c:op Of the past year in the West,
bat estimates large deGcieny IN mum
berS and weight.
The UsURY LAws.-A bill has Seen
reported in the New York Legislature
to amend the usury laws. 1t permits
the lender to recover his principal and
legal interest-the present rate being
retained, If the fact Of usury be estab.
iished on trial, the defendant RECEIVERS
costs as penalty. The party who has
paid more than the legal rate of interest
may sue for and recover the am1Gn: SO
oveTpaid, with costs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
Township Officers.

Now is the time for our citizens t
look round for Justices OF the Peace
Township Trustees, and other Town
ship officers. The Election day vii
soon be he-o; and now that there is Sc
much local taxation, and that we have
experienced some abuses OF this power
in Ohio, We should all select men who
are cautious in this matter, and men
who will make efficien. officers. The
Justices Of the Peace are in fact ouI
most important oficerS-they are in a
position to do more mischief in a com.
mpnity than any other men--hence they
should be honest men, possessed Of
good business qualifications, and good
judges Of law II possible. Again we
would say, look to township officers In
time.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16

SEC. 8. All officers ard delegates
must be full degree members Of this
oTganiza tion.
SIC. A, All vacancies in the eIecIiY
Offices shall be filled bya vote OF the
Grand Council. and only for the unex.
pired term OF the said vacancy.
Rlf-e ARTICLE VII.
SEC. l. The Grand Council shall en-.
terrain aud decide all cases Of appeal,
and it shall establish form Of appeal.
SEC. 2. The Grand Council shall levy
a tax upon the State, District or Terri.
torial Councils. for the support OF tho
Grand Council, TO be paid al such time.
and such manner, as the Grand Council
shall determine.
ARTICLE VIII
The Grand Concil may alter oTamend
this Constitution, a, any regular meet.
ing, by vote Of two thirds of the mem.
bers presents provided. such amend
ment shall be adopted by two.thirdS
vote of the Grand Council at its next
succeeding annual meeting.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
RATS IN PoLlTIcs.--RATs AS PRlN.
TERS...RATS IN PRINCIPLE.

The editors OF the Macarthur Her,
aid in order TO propagate their rat. olo
gy, proposed to print the Assessor
Blanks at price if we are correctly
informed that no honest men couC
DO ii for. The usual price OF printing
Blanks all over the State is one dolIa
per quire, which is more than we have
yet charged for this work, yet these
men to materially injure us as they
supposed, made the proposition, not
with the expectation of getting the job,
but for the purpose of making a stab
at the Democracy and the integrity oi
our Democratic Commissioners and
other county officers. They dare not
attack our county officers, nor our
selves openly, but will, (as they have
done ever since the paper started,) uo.
der the garb OF neutrality, attack ,he
Democratic party at all points, by copy
ing and palming of leading articles
from rank Wing Know Nothing pa
pers, that boast OF their secret organi.
cation Tor the purpose Of governing the
people That they have betray ed the
people OF this county who had Demo,
cratic predictions, no honest man
who has read the Herald can for a
moment doubt. Did they not pledge
themselves to publish neutral paper?
Yes. Then why did and do they at.
tack the present Administration, by
publishing every lie the opposition
press can possibly put in print?
The public printing in this county
has been done on reasonable terms.
such as pays only fair compensation
for labor and materials found to do the
work on. Dare the Herald men pub.
licly contradict this statement? The
people will sustain our officers in pay,
ing q fair price for this work,