davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-02
u a G. n -
PERPETUAL LIME KILN.

1tHIs kiln viii barn ioag hundred bashels Of Line
Il etane u hirh II coed s1ane s. equal ore thonsAnd
hgshcis o. pkckea me1 IN tsrnty our h01r with bar
cards Of uood and Is perpetual in rs operation The me
beag dawn On three six hours from the base and
Feplesished The top - the eepoa Tts bat the or.
enay every d2y capacity o. the kE has been Abua1-
antly dcmonstrsfsd ~ tbose already IN operation. 81
aiao akes better lime than thai IN the or.
asnWy wzy, all ths atone being perfectly hurnsd
AM number % FeiAbis cersGeass he cAnaeitg al
the Hin, and kny ether nornaon Tsltrebee 70 a.
s ts furnished, aPpe4tiea ~ letter ogAersse 70
he Subscriber Who l. agent or hc sas efFghls and pat
sns up Alias In tAs Stale % Tennessee.
j. A. RICHARDSON
nssinnvul,. gsa. ss. 1881. issse-A.wSs 1.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-02
APPRoxJrIATION PRIYEs
$500 prizes an9sntingto. .-........-....-S2O4 OOC
whole Tickets, SO; Halves IS; Quarters S25G

HnoAo 41ckeIsi SlOf halves co. HuarteIs SS.OS
PLAN OF TIE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 600 corresponding with those
Numbers the fckets printed slips Of
encirced with small tin tubes and placed in Wheel
The hrst 2ls Prizes, similarly printed and eneirced
placed in another Wheel.
The wheels then revolved, ard a number is drawn
from the Wheel Of Numbers and the time prize
Is drawn from the other wheel The Number snd Prize
registered by the Commissioners; the Prize being placed
against the Number drawn This operation is repeated
until all the prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and succeeding Numbers to those
drawing the first Is Prizes w entitled the q Approx
imation Prizes aecordir to the scheme.
The 5000 Prizes of go viii be determined by the
last figure Of the Number that draws the $4,000 Prize.
with No l. then all the Tickets where the number ends
will be eotted $50 II the Number ends with No g.
then all tn Tickets where the Number ends with will be
entitled TO S2e and to O.
Certificates Packages will be sold at the folio wing rates
which Is the risk:
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole riekets......ssO
IL Half 4" ............ 30
10 Quarter" ............. %
10 Eighth " ............. 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS
Enclose the money 20 address for the tickets ordered
receipt Of which they will be forwarded by mall
Purchasers have tickets ending any fgure they may
designate.
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent TO pur-
chasers Immediately after the drswinR.
- Purchasers viii please write their signatures PLAN
and give their post Office county and State.
~ Remember thatevery Prize is rawn and payableu
full without deduction.
~ All Prizes of 900 and under paid Immediately afts
the drawingother prizes the usual time OF thirty days
All communications strictly confidential
Prize Tickets cash ed renewed other Tickets at either
Office.
Addre'. Orders for Tickets Certificates to
maTeh2T s. SWAN 90 Atlanta, Ga.
or, z. STFNSTIEN, agent,
ieb26 Box 20. 3, Nashville P. o.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-02
NT" %oonG

w have just received from BerreAns in New York, 4
w hne assortment OF CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, con.
tanning q the 6nss have ever been brJaght to
tins city
Also, GO-cARTs, vELocIPEDEs, &C.
nlO MACKENZIE 4 WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-02
ROYAL Havana Lottery.

-TsBE neut ordinary dfAuns o. ne Royal Havana
/ Iottery conducted By he spanish Gossrnnent, an
er ne supervisor Of The Captain General Of Cuba, Si
take place a. HaVanA.o On
Saturday, April 18th, 1857.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-02
CasfOrs
Matters.

WEhsve = variety " cheap patterns.
w milo MACKENZIE 4 WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-02
Hosiery and Gloves.

Our Hosiery Department Il well stocked embracing Ii
O a. English and erman Hosiery.
BIZ, and White silk stockings-plalu,
Itsle THREAD plain
I" open worked,
largelot Cotton Hosiery, g eaiJOb,
Chi dren and Misses do,
AlexandreS Kid Gloves
SILK
Thread
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-02
Linens.

Importing Linens, sell them at Easter
sces and having very large stock hand, we invlt
D aFticaiar attention % them.
Our shirting Linens put mp IN half pieces.
Linen Saeetings-all grades,
Pillow Idnen 3"
Table Damask, {"
Coths-Napkins TO match,
HucksbacK Towels,
namRsk
Napkins
Linen Towel Of kinds, Doyles, &c.,'&o.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-02
GentIemen'S Wear.

Our Stock OF Gentemen's Wear for Spring and Summer
large and well assorted contngoi Cloths, Cashmere
vsStIT IL and Furnishing Goods, generally,
Fine Bisek French Cloth,
Blue
a. BoEn
Black Cashmere,
Z" Fancy
Marselies Vestings, all kinds,
silk Vcstings p"
Gloves, Half hose. Ac..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18
Organization Of Congress-. Republican
Nominees.

Hon. Galusha \. Grow, Of Pennsylvania,
the Republican nominee for Speaker, al.
though o young man, is one q the strongest
members in the House. lie was formerly
the Law partner of David Wilmoi and when
Judge wilmot retired from the House,
Mr.. Grow was elected to On his place from
the Old bradford District. lIr has been in
Congress ever since, and his mapriiics are
always counted by thousands. We had a
good opportunity to become acquainted with
Mr. Grow in the last Congress as be was
chairman Of the Committee on Territories,
Of which We were a member, and our regard
Tor Linn increased with our acquaintance.
lie !, a ready, energetic, eloquent debator,
always a, home in an OF hand encounter.
he would make an cEcellen, Speaker.
For Clerk, the Republicans nominated
Mr. q. Bntz Brown, the well known editor
Of the Missouri Democrat. Mr.. Brown il
one Of the ablcst editors In the Union. lie
was 10 the last Missouri legislature and
took a bold stand In favor Of the free labor
movement in Missouri. IIc Is one of tho
brave pioneers, who are leading tho way to
make Missouri free State.
Mr. BabCock Of Michigan. the nominee
ScrgJant.at.arm', was an officer in the last
lIousc, and a man tina, would On the place
with great acceptance To al is members.
George VI. Weston, Rsq., the abIo aud
talented editor u tho q" Republic" was the
Republican candidate Tor printer. Mr.
Weston is one Of the very bcst political wri-
tors In the whole country. The Republicans
In the last Presidential canvass were more
indebted To him l1r the labor, Of his pen.
than 20 any other man. We trust the day
Is no, distant when Mr.. Weston can not
only b. nominated, but elected printer to
tho House.
The nominee lor Door Keeper, Nathan
Darling OF New York. i.a man We never
would have voted lar in caucus or in the
House, aud We arr greatly surprised at the
taste Of ihc Republicans who made the sc-
lection. IL is true that q NOMINATION was
only a compliment, but even that ought
never 20 have been extended 20 a man who
o. Door Keeper Of tho 3ith Consrc.-, diap.
pointed h.s best friend. and added nothing
90 the reputation Of the party who elected
him
Mr.. Wrshhurn q our own State had
many friends who were Iesirous Of nominn-
ting him for Speaker, but he declined in
favor Of Mr Grow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18

bills which. for want OF time, Il Is impossl-
bic no should have examined, or by his re-
fusal to do this. subject the country and in.
dividuals to great Inconvenience.
Besides, practice has grown up OF late
years 10 lcgislato In Appropriation balls at
the last hours ut the session ON new and i'm
portant subjects. This practice constrain'
the President either o. suffer measures 10
become laws which be- does not approve, or
10 incur the risk Of stopping the wheels Of
government by yrtoing an Appropriation
bill. Formerly. such bills were confined Ia
specific appropriations for carrying into
effect existing laws and the we'll established
policy Of the country, and little time was
then required by the President Cor their eN-
animation.
Fur my own part, have deliberately de-
torminci that | shall approve no bill which
I have not examined. and 10 will ho case OF
extreme aud urgent necessity which shall
ever induce nae t. depart from this rule. !
therefore respectfully. but earnestly, recon-
mend that thc two houses would allow the
President at least two day. previous to tho
adjournment ~ each session within which
up hill shall b. presented q him Tor ap'
prevail. Under the existing joint rule one
day u allowed, but thus rule has hccn hith-
orto - constantly suspended in practice.
that important bills continue % b. presented
90 hm up till IN, very last moments VI the
session. In . large majority Of cases, no
great public inconvenience can arise from
the want or time O. examine Interpretations
because the constitution las declared that
10 u bill be pre-rui'i 90 the President within
tho last ten days Of the session, bee Is not
required % return IL, either with an ap-
proal or with veto, F." IN which case Il
shall not become . law" Il, may then lic
over. and BE- taken up and passed az The
next session. Great Inconvenience would
only be- experience in regard 70 approrria-
ton bills but, fortunately, under ihg late
excellent law allowing galary, instead OF a
Per diem. 60 members OF C1ugrrs', The cN-
rsnsr and inconvenience Of q called session
will be- greatly reduced.
cannot conclude without commenting
20 Your favorable consideration che interests
of o., rcorl, oi thIs District. without a
representative upon thc Al0r VI Congress,
they have Tor this very reason peculiar
claims upon our just regard. To This /
know, from my long acquaintance with
them. they are yw.u.utly entitled.
JAMES ~ CllANAN.
washington, De- IS, 1857.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18
preIIlent's Mrssnre.

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18
Obituary

D:ri .n Portland. 0u thc -il in.., Mrs.
Eur, EuuHuu pEWY, of Maple, ilugb.
tcr OF Oh, Rev Dan Perry, OF Oxford.
The deceased was our second sister, and
We should Doe wanting Ia troihar'- al,c-
tion. did We not nya passing tribute Of re-
.pcct 60 her memory. our departed sister
va. naturally endowed with q Ugh 0rl.rot
intellect. aaI 90 thl, wa added iha il.ci-
plIna Of a good carly education. Few pr
sons Of her sex, posses. s1 much enterprise,
and energy Of character, and in few arc
found her excellent. Judgment % plan, aud
courage and perseverance % execute.
But th.s. were not her most prominent
virtue. She had "a heart overlooking with
kininc.. and bsucyolcncr, and possessed
noble .rirrt Of ii,iutcre.irlne'' a love Tor
her relative, aul friends, strong, pure aud
abiding. Away, amnlIr-aiways kind
AWAY. anxious Tor the Happiness aud ws.l-
f,r, of otlgr-. even at the sacrifice OF her
own comfort and ease she justly secure! tho
J,rp. uudyins affection OF a Arse circle Of
friends, ami more especially was she loved
by that family circle, now bcrcaycl aul
made sad by Der death.
MJro than this, she was from early lI.ea
sincere ariaan, anl au exemplary member
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Her
rrcty wa. not like thc blazing meteor which
illumtnates but for moment, and then
shoots away into the misty darkness OF
night; but more like the rcsplenisut sln
which pursue, is steady course, warming
and inyisoratins every object within tho
circle Of it, influence. She vas most en-
phatically an every lay christian. Religion
was with her a living principle.
Her disease, (.oltenins Of the brin) Tor
a portion OF the time during her last sick
ness, ohscureI the light OF reason. Yet the
cheerful eomposurc witt, which 'ho endured
b.r .plr,riprs never for a single moment for.
.o,E her. from the first attack, up to the
time her gentle spirit passed peacefully
away to the regions Of the blest. but
.be !. gone. Too pure Tor this poor caTth'
God has taken her to himself, and she rc''s
in Heaven.
1--WE sometimes dream her pleasant smiles
Still on %, sWeetly hl,
Her tones II love We hiniIy hear
Our names w sadness call.
We Know that he y hnrp'
With her Angel pIumage 'nI
But our h,art. sre yey de.'l4'
To think that ,he 10 gone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18
Douglas and Bigler.

In reading the coloquy which took place
in the u $. Senate, few days sIncr. upon
the Iecomp,on swindle, between Me,sr..
Douglas, Of Illinois and Bslcr Of Pennsyl.
vanin, We were forcibly struck by the ease,
with which the Little Giant u'ld mp Bu-
chanln's party tool from hi, own State.
We have never had high opinion Of Doug.
las politics since bis agency in putting
through the Nebraska fraud, yet we have
ARRAYS accorded to hun superior abilities rs
public debatcr We entertained these
opinions long before w. had opportunity II
listening personally TO Senatorial discussion
and during tho time We hal thi, privilege,
they were only strengthened. Few men can
b, found, who in an "a hand skirmish will
compare with stephen Arnold Douglas
More than this, IN his elaborate speeches,
he exhibits balincss, an apparent SINGER
iiy, srrinklci with keen wit, whitening
sarcasm, and lofty defamation, which
m1rks him a' a statesman Of high orl.r Of
talents. We repeat thc remark we have
often mado before, that Douglas. is dcrId-
ely the Hronc,0 man upon che democratic
side Of the senate. Such ba. been and such
now j., our opinion Of him. Bot what or
Biglcr2 There ar, frw men in the senate
Of - small mental ctlibrc. II j. true. 100
has illci some prominent place, in P,nusyl-
unia, aud byan Governor ol tas State. pre-
,ious to his election % th1 5 senate.
H. has 5ccn q successful politician, n1t be-
cause be ha, abilities, but far the reason
that be- has hai tack to spread ms little
sail aud ako advantage Of every party wind
that has blown IN the old Keystone. until
he has reached q position far beyond bis
proper level Dous,a. is often known as
tha II" Little Clan, " and with equal pro-.
pue,y could Biglrr bo called ,ho Litao
Dousbhce. Buchanan, 90 selecting q De-.
fender 20 thc senate, was peculiarly unllr-
tunatc ia choosing mau ~ weak and u,a-
cicnt
Bat preturu ,o our starting point, tho
debate in Che s'nats upon Buchanan. Ne.
sage Iiwa, decidedly rich AFFAIR Tho
Republican. lad little 10 DO. but .lt and .rs
che Little Giant thrash Doc. Oh party friends
most numerically H. completely a1aroi
everything that came 10 bis way, and was
especially severe upon Bi.lcr whom be- gave
d complete skinninr, from, had % foot. II
be- had the wit % goose, De- would lot
Douglas alone, anil parhar- by ,hs time be
has come o. this conclusion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18
Temperance Convention at So Paris.

Temperance Convention at So. Paris.
We have received ,ho 5 crc'ary'. Report,
but cor lack Of Room are forced % cJuIsu.e.
Col II r. Parsons VIZ chosen Chair
man, and r. T. Lurycy, Secretary.
After remark. by Hon. sidney Psrham
aud Others, a Committee appointed Tor tho
purpose reported a pledge aud constitution,
which were adopted, and received one hun.
dr,d and one signatures.
Ia the afternoon, Committee reported
the following li.tol olHrcr. for the oxford
County Temperance Association, aud ,aeir
rcPor, was adopted.
President, AturN CuAsE.
yir Presidents, Geo. T.. whitney, OK
ford. Tho- Chase, BackdclI.
S,rdary, Henry Upton, Norway
Tr,aursr, I. Iler,ey, South Paris.
EIoninrs Commute, II. r. Parsons, Rob
crt skilling., Leonard Caldwell, VIM. u
IApham. Lsna, Thompson
In tho evening aIlre.-s- were made hy
Mcssr' Psrham, Thompson, Whitney and
others. Quiiaan addition was made 10 the
list Of Uam,s on the pIrigr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18

\ Temperance Association has been FORM
ed at Bethel. Tho following are the OIL
GERS:
DAVID +. BRowN, President
WNsLow lIArwooD, Vac Pr6ndenf.
JouS T.. SMALL, Secretary and Irea'Hr'r'
n. T. True, L. II. Chapman, Z. NJ. Car
ter, Jonathan Abbot, Ellhu Bean, Joseph
A. Tyltchell, Erocuiire Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18

slavery into any Territory or Sial', nor 10
exclude IL tberrirUm, but t1 leave che Ta'-
r'e thereof perfectly free O. form and rogue
late thtir domestic institutions iu ihC,r own
wav. According O. thc plain construction
n the sentence. the words " domestic iusti-
tutiou," have direci, as they have ava APP
prOpTiAtc, reference O. SLAVERY ' NUm. site
Institutions aye limited o. che family. l.r
relation between master and slave. and a
few Olhsr-, arc " domestic Institutions.
and are entirely distinct iTom Institutions
ola political character. Beside r., tIUra was
no question then before CUu-re>,, nor, ,u-
decI las there sIuer heru auy SERIOUS gue,-
ton b1Grs che people OF Kansas or 'lt
country, 1ceI, tnlt which r.hi., g. 'He
e. domestic ir-.Itatlau' %, s.4I.Ty.
The convention, after aa angry ana rA 'i-
tel d bate, finally Determined, ty ht''r-
it's Oi only two. o. sutmit tlc question ui
slavery % ths pe1plr. though ai tI.E last
meeting iorty-jtr,g ui th' t.iy a..e-',.'
present a.hz,d ;leirs.suliuT.' % Et r'u'u-
sutton.
\ arg, magrity OF the convention v.rs
in favor of establishing slavery W N.Uras.
They accordingly inserted an ag,... Iu 'Ir
constitution iHr tHrs TurTH-., swI.F iu
form OBJ taHs1 which have ...u .Ttr. Hy
Other Territorial conventions. lu tI. -...I.
ole. however, providing Cor t.s tIlu,.t.u
ilum territorial o. State -Hl.u.u.Ht
che question hls h.gu fairly sr. explicitly
referred O. t.r people, vt.,.gr rrr vail
have "a constitution "vIiu .r without ,.t-
very. no .r,l..- t.f. .T.r. OIL. .HUsII-
tuition adopted Ig tH. CONVENTION '.s.'.. .r
sHut Oh tHurrrs- .r a.mI.s. .u Iut. OH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18

John u. Beaudin, an esteemed citizen OF
scarboro, Me-, has been missing since
Nov. %. lie was 30 years Of age, and had
money about his person. This fact leads 10
the suspicion that he has been ioully dsai'
with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18

Under the federal constitution, every
lI,l which shall have passed the House OF
Repre- antatiyg, and the Senate shall, before
it be,pmc, law, be approved and signed
by the President and IL not approved, ''he
shall return il with his objections 70 that
house in which 10 originated" In order 10
perform the high aud responsible duty, suiii-
cient time must b, allowed the President TO
rad and examine every bill presented to
him Tor approval. Unless this be afforded,
the constitution becomes a dead letter IN
this particular and even worse, II becomes
means Of deception. Oar constituents
seeing the President approval aud sigma
ture attached to each act Of Congress, are
induced % believe that be has actually per-
formed th;s duty, when in truth. nothing
is, in many cases, more unloundcd.
From the practice OF Congress, such an
examination Of each bill as the constitution
rtquires, has been rendered impossible.
The most important business Of each session
is generally crowded into his last hours. and
the alternative presented 70 the President Is
either 20 violate the constitutional duty
which he owes 10 the people, aud approve
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18
Z be 0rtorO Qrmotrat
PARIS. MAINE, pEc. Is, 1857.
rUuusarp bIEY TWp,r uuENlND ~
WIN. i. PIDGIN q Co,
rEuruITTuHs
JomN J.rERRN, Editor.

rrrms.---Ou. fIllr aud hu, srut' strictly
~ ,u,,stt. uHr iHlprpuI ss,sut, .h,' cent?
vtthtG siN months. two dulIHrs at tho cod "i
thssslt T. sblgl 6li, gruts viIl De- added iHr
rysf, ,rar which payment ts delayed.
AIrrrusrm-nt. f1srTtsI nn rrnsuHnhlrt"rms
hrnr.rf.riufs Dth.Hg r'spuusII.e ur1uN rrr"f
,r,anI M, ,muuBt charged iafthrpdyyriissms
rg-~. r'rrtNDttt 3 e.. 10 state st.,
NHftuu, aud l2a Nlssnu St.. New Nufk, are uu1
,1l, authorized agents Hfpr1rufiug .ubs,rpuUss
forwarding aty,uIssmfufs.
~ rayusat irf ZOO 1d,sritssmrHts ts held to
hr tHr from 'hr ihtr OF che E,st tustrtiHu.
r. Communication should DO directed tu
" The uNinm p.m1rrai. rhrs. Nc"
Root mud Job pnutiug
PROMPTLY ANp NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18

Our system. Tor the disposal OF the public
lands, originating with the fathers OF the
republic. ha. bean improved as experience
pointed the way, and gradually adapted to
the growth and sa.t,gmya, Uf our Western
STATE, and Territories. |, has worked well
in practice. Alr,ady thirteen States and
seven Territories have been carved cut Of
these lands, and still more than a thousand
million Of acres remain uns1ld. What a
bOundless prospect this presents - our
country Of future prosperity and power
We have heretofore disposed %, JUj, eJ2,-
iGi acres vi the public l.lti.
Whilst the public lands as source Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18

. Interfere Actions alone Nltu w NlItAti't
M the constitution and laws Of the Unitct
STATE. become the legitimate subjects loi
tL, Jurisdiction ui che civil magistrate. Ny
ir.frpct,aus t. Governor Canning have
fr.rrflrr been framed On strict accordance
with these principles Atthgir date hop
was INDUCED that no necessity might exist
.r employing thc military "a restoring aud
m4iutA.ulu. enc authority Oi thc law Bat
thr. hUrc has now vanished. Gov Young
N... hv rrr-hmuti1n. declared his deirrmi'
nation o. maintain his power by force, and
has already committed acts Ui hostility
a-Ilust the United States. Unless hr should
ratr.sg hi. steps. che rtTutury 10 Utah will
|r n "a state ui open rebellion. lie has
..uuit.r5 these act, ot open hostility, not,
vlI-unIiu. Mai Van Nlict, an uihcgr of
tH.aruy, ,lut % Utah hy Ihc commanding
General % purchase provisions Tor The
tr..Y. Dad given alm tUc strongest as'1r-
su..ui t.r peaceful intentions OF tHr gov
.rum.uf. and that tlr iruoTs would only b.
.mr..y.I as u posse Drr.iary when called
.r Hy t.r civil authority o. AID IN ibc exc.
,4t,Iu Cd. yay laws.
rU.r.t. 90 reason % believe that Gov.
luups l,, long contemplated coo, result.
M. know. t.at tHs continuance Ui his ar--
r.tt power lrryni, upon the exclusion ui
I'D a.ft... 'rHu t.r Territory DXruIt those
v.. wall atkuUv.ri-r bis divine mission,
ANA tur.r.t.y uhTy a., wIll and that ana
Enlightened Ta.ll. opinion cher. "'a'A soon
r#..r.... ...fItutr.u. af war with t.r laws
..t.H, tod aul ut man. u. us therefore
.s -.t.ul Year,, Boa order O. maintain ui,