davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-05

ONION PORTER And SCOTCH ALE
n Casks Gwinness xxx Dublin Porter:
10 do Barklav & PerSin's London Porter;
do Younger's Scntch Ale; all warranted to bt
a genuine imported article; just reed hv
sept3 u. III. COOK & SON..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-05
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

fuNTIE undersigned would RESPECTFULLY inform the
u citizens Of Evansville and the surrounding conn
that he has opened a retail and Shoe store on
first street, between Main and Lccust. This, in
onnectiOn with his wholesale departe at will enable
i'm IN keep on hand complete assortment of all the
est qualities OF custom made work, which he offers 10
oil or makcfo order cheaper than any other establish.
eut IN tn ecity for cash. All work warranted good
ord any ALLURE hsppeus, Il will ne repsreS free cf
:sarsr, F.turn>i. vrsiv1 ~ VARY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-05

B o OF BI NDE.RY, lFgg
sIoS or THE LAReg LEDGER, OVER cREsoRsT CITY
HAVING materials Of all kind, ] am rreparci 10 n 4
u get up BLANK 6G0KS at the shortest lotics.
and a. cheap NJ We got IL any other city. ~ 1l
have Pageing Mschire thai i'll rage any took.
large or snail Look 10 home planufsciure, gentle
men and see If 4 viii coEpsLs 1ith Eastern work
10Th ia finish and price. ., -, -. lseptla =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-05
j. C. WELBORN. M. ID.

OFFICE on THIRD ST., BETWEEN MAIN AND sRcoxp.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
Es- Residence on 3D., between Sycamore and Vine.
my263mo . tf a
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

Finally the lady in deep black called,
and Hiddy made no scruple to say, smy
mistress bade me say she was OUT The
woman looked imploringly-swill you say to
Mrs. Fairfield that that small bill for max
ing dozen of shirts fol MIR. Fairfield, 10
again presented, and mus. be paid.'
Biddy did as the woman directed, but
the poor seamstress had to wait a little lon-
ger. And Biddy was that day dismissed
for stupidity and want of discrimination.
Mrs. Fairfield. in future, is going to Mrs
Wheeler's Office, to procure good, truthful
honest help; for she says it is a duty she
Owes to the woman, on account of being
connected with her in the same church
She says, moreover, she must have new
cloak similar to Mrs. Rlair's which only
cost ffty dollars: so the dancing master,
and the scamstress, and the music master
and the French milliner, must wait, for she
has already expended twice that sum over,
when her husband had given it to her ex-
pressly to pay those hills, but she still
maintains, like many nominal Christians,
that one must dress fashionably to be re-
spected.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

COMMON MERcIEs.-A gentleman was once
stopped in the streets of London by stran-
ger, who asked him, "DId you ever thank
God for your reason a'
81 don't know that ever did," the gen.
tleman replied.
"Do it quickly them" said the stranger,
"for have lost mine"
Though this was spoken by ono who had
lost his reason, it certainly contains very
rationsl sentiment that should impress every
rational mind. Our common mereies are
often disregarded, merely because they are
common. And we rarely make due esti-
mate of them, until we are deprived Of
them
These n,ercies are very numerous; and
though small, when separately considered,
are great in the aggregate, and deeply iu-
volve our well-being We are very apt to
think that happiness depends on great oles-
sing; but il must be evident TO every reflect
ing person, that our daily comfort is largely
derived from ten thousand little convenien-
ces with which we are constantly surrouned
"If | should count them, they are more il
number than the sand."- NJ Y. Obseruer.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10
A HARD CASE

Poor people have hard time In this
little world of ours. Even In matters of
religion there is vast difference be-
tween Lazarus and Dives, as the following
anecdote will illustrate.
Old Billy G---had attended great
revival, and in common with many others
be was converted and baptised. Not
many weeks afterwards one bf his neigh
bors met him reeling home from the court
ground with considerable brick IN his
hat
Hello, uncle Billy said . friend, ].
thought you had joined the church.
80 did, answered uncle Billy, make.
ing desperate effort to stand still--'so
did, Jeems, and would bin good Bap-
tist if they hadn't treated rsaso everlasting
mean at that water. Didnt you ever heat
'bout it Jeemsa'
sNeyer did
Then I'll tell tbout it. You sec, when
We come to the bathing place, thar was
me and old Jonks, the old squire Sas to be
dipped at the same time. Well, the min.
lister tuck the squire in fust, but | didn'i
mind that much, as thought it would b
jest as good when | cum, SO he led hin
in, and after dippin under he raised hia
up mighty keeriul, and wiped his face and
led him out. Then cum my turn, and in
stead of lifting me out lke he did tb'
Squire, he gave NE one slosh, and left IN
crawling about on the bottom like d.,
mud turtle
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

aud in that one brief moment she seemed 70
pass from death TO life. It was q happy
meetiug-too happy for me to describe.
'The white man has conquered said the
Sachem; thereafter let us be friends. You
have trusted the Indian; be will repay you
with confidence and friendship
He was as good as his word, and Judge
W. lived there many years, laying the
foundation of furnishing aud prosperous
community.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10
Drawing a Pension.

'Well, my lad, where are you travelling
this stormy weather alone.' asked an in
quisitive landlord, in the north of Vermont
during the last war, Of small lad, whose
father was engaged in smuggling, and had
sent him, young as he was, with an impor-
tant message in advance of the party.
Going to draw my pension,' was the re-
ply.
sPensiorn. echoed the astoti>h, d land
lord. 'What does SO small a.bos rs you
draw pension fort
Winding my own business, an1 letting
that of others alone
The landlord aloped.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10
MIR. Smith slid.

GooD RULEs.-P.ofaDe swearing is
abominable. Vulgar language is disgusting.
Loud laughing is impolite. Inquisitiveness
is offensive. Tattling is mean. Telling lies
contemplate. Slandering is devilish. lgno-
rance is disgraceful, and laziness is shameful.
Avoid all the above vices and aim at use-
fulness This is the road in which TO be-
come respectable. Walk in it. Never be
ashamed of honest labor. Never act the
hypocrite. Keep good company. Speak
the truth at all times. Never be discouraged
but persevere, and mountains viii become
molehills.
Young man commit these rules to memory
live by them-let nothing sway you from
them. They win make you true man.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

III understand, Dir. Jones, that you
can turn anything neatcr than any man ia
this town.
Yes, Mr.. Smith, said so.'
well, Mr.. Jones, don't like to brag,
but there is no man on earth that can turn
thing as well as ! can whittle it,
sPoh, nonsense, Mr.. Smith, talk about
whiting, what can you wht,le as well as
can turn it?'
Anything, everything, Mr.. Jones. Just
name the article that can't whittlc, that
you can turn, and / will give you dollar
if don't do it to the satisfaction of all
these gentlemen present.
'Well, Mr.. Smith, suppose we take two
grindstones, just for trial. you may whittle
and will turn
Mr. Smith slid.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

HANcooK.--It is quite singular fact
that Hancock was not originally elected as
delegate to the Continental Congress at
Philadelphia. Illness of Jas Bowdoin's "a
wife compelled him to ramain at home, and
and Hancock was chosen as his substitute.
To this trifing circumstance Hancock is iu-
acbted for the proud distinction he has gain
ed of having his name enroled-where all
the world may read it-forenost on the roll
Of Independence.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10
EMPEROR AND ARTIST.

One David painted for the English Mar
quis of Douglas standing portrait of Ma
poleou Of the size Of life. He was accus-
toned to paint the imperial features with
out requiring Napoleon's personal attend
ance. The Emperor, therefore, knew
nothing of this portrait till it was brought
one day to the Tuillcries for bis inspection.
II represented his Majesty iD his cabinet
as he had risen from bis desk after night
spent in writing--a circumstance indica-
ted BY candles burning in their sockets
Those who had seen it considered it, as
far as the head and features were consid-
cred, the most perfect resemblance that had
yet been obtained.
Napoleon was delighted with it, and ea-
gerly complimented David. Still said
he, 4 think that you have made my eyes
rather too weary; this is wrong for wor-
king at night does not fatigue me; on the
contrary it rests me, / am never as fresh
in the morning as when / have dispensed
sleep. Who is this portrait for Who
ordered ita 1t was not /, it.
sNo, sire, it is intended for the Marquis
of Douglas
what, Davidf returned the emperor
scowling, slt is to be given to an English.
nanP
sSire, he is Que of your Majssty's grea'
test admirers, and is, perhaps, the mos
sincere living appreciator of French ar
lists
Next to me- replied Napoleon tartly
after moment, he added, David, ! viii
buy the portrait myself
Sire it is already Sold
David, ] desire the portrait, / say,
will give thirty thousand francs fo
it.
Your Majesty, cannot change It's des
tiEatiou, said David, indicating by q des
criptiye gesture, that he had already beer
paid.
David, exclaimed Napoleon, this por
trait shall not be sent to England, do yoy
Lear! ] will return your Marquis Iii
money!
Surely your majesty would not dshon
or mep stammercd the artist, at the sam,
time noticing that the Emperor, having
exhausted persuasion, was preparing fo
active interference
sNo, certainly; but what / will not d.
either, is to allow the enemies of France
to possess nie in their country, even OF
canvass. go saying, he directed a stur
dy, kick at the painting, and the imperi
al foot passed vigorously through it,
Without a word, be quilted the apartment
leaving a wonder stricken audience hehint
him. David had the picture carried bacl
to his studio, and subsequently mendet
and restored it, and forwarded it to it
ownei. 1t is likely that the merit of tn
portrait, as a work of art and as likenes
is now somewhat lost in the superior at
fractions of the patched rent, aud that
is considerably greater as memento 0
his Majesty's wrath, than as specimen
the skill of bis artist in ordinary.--Good
rich's Court of Napoleon.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10
EDGAR A. POE.

AT course of lectures recently given In
Baltimore, by DR.. McBabe, the following
tribute to the genius of Poe was strikingly
and impressively read
He was presented as strange and won
derful man of our own times and acquaint-
ancc-might in his weakness and weak in
bis mighiiness. A subtle mind wizard
of ths pen-a combination of the WORM and
the God-of dust and deity-a modern Pro-
metheus, chained to the rock of fatal NOR
tai malady-a man who came an age before
his time, and pissed away like the lightning
from the scroll Of heaven; who conquered ere
be fell from tha topmost round of the ladder
of Fame, but then fell ingloriously--a man
from the ark of whose soul the dove went
forth, to bring back no olive branch to tell
of the subsiding deluge of the waters of sor-
row that flooded over his soul, In whose
window came the .dark aud ominous bird of
yore" croaking still its esnevermore," -four
bidding the cup of Neptune, and staring
with its wild and fiery eyes into all the conr-
voluted labyrinths of the past beak into bis
proud and bleeding heart, child of sorrow
and Of song, whose death robes we're put ON
in kennel aud whose last sigh was breath
ed in q hospital. Misfortune seemed to nlagk,
him from the cradle to The grave. The
house of stranger sas the home CT his in
fancy; be never knew a mothers love and
now bis restless spirit. like the wandering
Jew, seemed ever crying for "surcease Of
SORROW" and when in the deep and passion
ate eloquenee Of despairing grief we hear him
shrieking to the dark impersonation Of his
destiny
ssTeil me truly, implore.
Is there, is there no balm in Gilead
Tei me truly, l imployc!
Tell this soul: with sorrow laden,
ffwithin some. distant Alden,
shall clasp some sainted maiden,
Whom the sngelsname Lenore
Clasp rare and sAinted maiden,
Whom the angels named LenoreP
That solemn, hopeless response-Nsver-.
more--tells that not only did he nurture
the cypress for his grave, but tnat no voice
from ont that 'sdistans Alden" whispered OF
peace beyond the portals of the tomb
All, that "nevermore how sadly il
strikes upon the soul, as We recall the cir-
curnstances of Poe's death He died q.
drunkard. What comment upon the pow.
erlessness of the noblest intellect, Of the
highest genius, to struggle unaided against
the demon of vicious habits. There mas q
balm ip Gilead-tbere was = physician there
and he might have been healed. But Nd
he did not--would nos spply the remedy
land be died: miserably, madly ae died.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

A man tried in Boston for stealing a
horse aud wagon, being called to speak for
hiruself, said; 81 have nothing to say in
particular. The fact is, when | get half OF
two-thirds drunk Ithinkeverything belongs
to me-. Whereupon the Boston Post makes
this parenthesis. ssThers are some very
sober people who actas if they think just as
Joe does when he is drunk.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

The Niles Enquirer records the good
luck of citizen of that village, who, while
bathing 10 the river, discovered, after an
Industrious ssscrub" of bis person of about
five minutes, pair of DRIVERS which he had
lost two years before.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

There is girl in Possumtown
whose lips are so sweet that they stick
together every morning, by the honey
they distil, and she can not open her
mouth until she has parted her lips with
q silver knife. She will be treasure to
her husband, not only on account of her
sweetness, but because she can OCCASION
ally keep her mouth shut.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

Don't you remember old Tower,
dear Kate, old Tower SO shaggy and
kind; how he used to play, day and night,
by the gate, and seize interlopess be-
hindl
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

The triumph of woman lies not IN ad-
miration of her lover, but in the respect OF
her husband; and that is gained by con-
slant cultivation OF those qualities which
she knows he most values.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

~sMr. D., if you'll get my pants
done BY Saturday, shall be forever in
debted to you.' sIf that's your game they'll |
not be done, sure,' said the tailor.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

More blessing than the dew-drops that
sparkle upon the roses, are tears that pity
gathers upon the cheek Of beauty.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

A CHRONIC CoMPLAINT.--Wo oman lts
little boy)-"Jiumy, are your folks oil
wella"
Little Boy-aYes ms'sp, all bat Sally
Ann" .a s
woman.-"Why, what's the matter With
hertz A
Little Boy. Oh, nothin' particular---
only she had the hoopin cough once, and
she amt never got over il. The sough
amt Of any account now. But she has the
hoops desperate
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

E.Will you take this woman to be
your welded wifs@ asked an illinois mag
istrate to the masculine of couple who
stood before him. "Wall, squire, you
mus, be tarnal green hand to ask me-
such question as that az, Do you think
that I'd be such plaguey fool as 70 90 to
the bar hunt aud take this ar gal from the
quiltin' frolic, if ] wasn't hOnscriptuous-
ly sartain and determined to have her -
Drive on with your business, and don't
Ak foolish questions
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-10

Net profits of Main Line, S202,3S4 S5
In making up the statement of the CO.
lumbia road, tie Canal Commissioners an
clude repairs TO .he bridges, thus increas
ing their repair account over that returned
by the superintendent; but erctude $49,-
500 paid for five locomotives, and $S,549
10 spent in various small improvements.-
They also exclude sundry other payments
made that year on the road, as will be seen
from the Superintendent's account with the
stute Treasurer, to be found in the report
of the former He thus reports his pay
ments on the road from December /, 1854,
to November so, 1855:
Motive Power Account, 1854
and 1855, S360,S66 %
bridges, s5,95s 65
lie repnrts debts contracted
and unpaid, o1,oO5 SO
Total, paid and unpaid, S537 $3.50 53
De0uct uepts OF lOOfs pafi
in 1858, but charged TO
1854. 5S,l68 90
S479,66l 90
Add damages, S,493 so
Add pay of Collectors, &c, IL, ,S95 09
Add new track, 133,10l 80
Cost of 1855, S633,l5l 81
Reported cost by Canal Com
niissioners, Az ,l3o 0O
Aiis-statemeur ofC. Board, SI91 0l3 81
On the Portage there is also discrepan-
cy, III consequence of the Board throwing
out certain branches of expenditures, but
it is unnecessary 20 publish :hc details,
as the system pursued by the Board is very
apparent.
A brief comparison, however, between
the figures furnished by the Auditor Gems
rars report, and the Canal Commissioners,
will prove instructive. The latter officers
represent the revenue of the Main Line, in
1855, at S1,l0S,21T &c, the expenditures
at $915,832 S5. The Auditor General re-
ports tue moneys paid out on the Main Line
in 1855, as follows:
Construction, S5S6,645 GA
Motive Power, oo2,S52 43
Repairs, 33o,3l ~
Lock keepers, Sl,4l -
Damages, $3.50 so
Collectors, &C., 34,33O 10
Canal Commissioners and in
cideptals, 1854 ~
1885, ,4O4 80
'Dednet work on new Portage
road 45S,115 %
Expenses Of Main Line, Sl,l33, ,2s9 %
Expenses reported by Canal
Commissioners, 9l5,ss2,S5
Difference. S217 ass 43
Total expenses, s1,l33 2S9 %
Total receipts, l,loo,Zlt ~
Excess of expenditures over
receipts, according to Au-
ditor Generals report, S25,07l %
This is very different from the $lb2,-
BS4 IS of net profits. of which the Canal
Board speak in their report. And be it re-
,pcnbarcd, this calculation excludes the
work on the New Portage, excludes the in
terest on the cost, and includes simply the
payments upon the line. Counting the in
terest paid, the Commonwealth loss in
1856 from the ownership and management
of The Main Line, was between eight and
nine hundred thousand dollars.
In 1854, the Canal Commissioners re-
ported the revenue from the Main Line,
SLl7s,0io IL; the expenditures, $685.
500 l3-net profit, 23S,l42 o. How
true this is, may be seen from the report of
the Auditor General, giving oil the pay
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-18
Frozen " a.bington.



There was but small attendance ai thu
puolic meeting held this afternoon Reso
lntios we're passed. condennatory Of TIE 10
vas.on Of tbs city by band Of lawL1ss ruff
tians from Baltimore on election day, and
commanding the pr,sident, the ztal Of the
Mayor. ami the military Tor their ior,oar-
ance, u well As for their effective execution
II the orders given them on the occasiou.-
The meeting quietly dispersed
The Court Of Claims viii continue III ses-
sion until the close of June, and in the mean
time viii bear any eases which parties may
DESIRE To submit
The New Orlcan. mail. as late as due has
bon received.
Mexican papers received by j, confirm TO
the fulles, extent the death II Gen. Crabbe
and his associates. Only one youth. twelve
years old. was spared. I, was ramorel that
trsbbe's friends are making horrible repri-
sails Of sil the Mexicans who fall into their
bands.
the Supreme Court Of Mexico surains
the decision oi the Congress Of Arbitration
IN the celebrated Barron case in favor Of ex.
Goyernor Dcgollaao. The 1ua ,fttioa
mentions "a rumor that the English squadron
will soon make its appearance on the coas,
Ia support that claim.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-18

The Chief Engineer Of the New York
Fire Department, has CONE cot with long
protest against the Steam Fire Engine, and
say. they are wholly unnecessary, AMI an es-
trayagant waste 81 money. The Cincinnati
,;a.efie man, who has an exalted idea Of the
steam macheen, asserts that this opposition
is iecausc they were COTTON up oui West
and not invented ia Gotham.
A Mormon Elder. who was preaching the
beag,i,a. Of Mormonism, in shcileld, Eng
land. praising BaIouss YoUSc as il saint,
&c., was puahei from his rrtrum BY the IN
babi,ant-, and backed under the spout Of a
pump. II they were ell served in this mat
ner. IL would be- good thing Tor the eoun-
try
AnAderman in Syracuse ha. bon arrest
ei on charge Of icing bribsl to assis, In
procuring the passage Of resolution for the
pay,nrnt Of $4,000 reward 10 detective Of.
6eers JANIS and LOWELL ior the arrest OF
an inoendiary,
The journeypen carpenters Of fhiiadei'
phia are still on strike demanding ~ -
PER day. during the summer months
The duties levied On barrel Of Hour at
Havana AMI all tnFts in Cula amount Ia
sga5. The duty on corn, fraction over
40 cents per busiiel
some Of the Texas papers are agitating
the question Of partitioning III the State
AMI making four or FIVE Of il.
At the election IN Buffalo On Tuesday
tie Democratic ticket was successful. TN
ornY T. LOCKWOOD, for Mayor. had 100
majority, and 10 out Of II aldermen ARE
Democrats.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-18
TEnha ~ rms
WEEKLy PlOs EER ASD DEMO IA
TO NJ sssr TO oss Apcss.si


Very great and wrll founded dissatisiac.
ton exists by reason of the dlatory move.
ncnts u thu expedition organized for the
construction oftie wagon road from Mime
sofa 10 tho Pacific Ws have taken acme
pains TO ascertain In what quartz, the blame
rests, and arc happy TO state that Il doer not
fall upon The oih@es dispatched here by the
government to snprintcnd anil assist In la
construction.
I'm the disappointment Of Col. NonJra, he
war ordered 10 rvpair at ones 10 this poin,
procure his outfit AMI men. anil await In
struciions 10 move. lie WA not Furnished
with means 10 make the purchases required
but Wa obliged 10 ,nakr them On the
strength oi hIs personal credit anticipating
that hia vouchers would le Immediately hon
orci al Washington, or that the d,sbnrsina
Agrnt IL the expedition would spe,lily ar
rive with funds ior defnying expenses. The
dsbarHing agent has but just arrived. aud
has come without thu funds anticipated
Col NonLss he's bcen ready 20 proved with
thu construction Of this road for month OF
more. hut has beea ncce~arily OBTAINED by
the dila,ory action Of the general govern
m~nt
We are not prepared 10 say what odicial
s responsible ior the sharasial waste u tiIns
and mean. which has alrcsdy accrued by
this dslsy. THIS best part u the ~as"o and a
large proportion Of the appropriation Is belns
waited. In doing nothing We shall be sor-
ny TO end tina, any share of blame Is charge
able Ia thu Secretary II tho Interior W.
had much rather believe tina, his confidence
had been abused BY some unworthy subor.
dinstc In ha department. In any event W.
arr suw that M blame Ia attachabc to Col,
NonLEs. or 10 the officcrs associated with
him They have displalycd mst com
menlable energy, aud manifest tho utmost
impatiene 10 be about the business they
have been employed to execute.
We respectfully Ask the Secretary Of the
Interior 10 give this enterprise his personal
attention. We sSl confident that he will
lind mattes In his department which re-
yuire examination and rcform,