davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
Applicants for Office.

N early every evening a small crowd of
persons,-composed mainly ofapplicants
for the official positions within the gift
OF the present Council, ana for positions
on the police force-assembles upon tue
pavement In front of the City Hall, in
order TO "discuss the situation" and to
be conveniently handy to those Council
men who drop in to the City Hall every
night. These appl cants are increasing
every day, the bulk OF them being de-
sirous of wearing the blue uniform of the
police, though not few would be plea
SEQ to take the positions that Council has
I'M rs power to bestuw.
For Chief of Police VIM. j. Maxwell
and Thomas j. Mellon are the applicants,
while Sergeant James Whalen would
hk. TO be promoted to the position, and
Chief O'Toole, 1t is presumed, would
have no objection to continuing in the
office.
John f. Dolan is applying for the ap-
polntment of Sergeant of the Western
District, while the friends of that most
excellent and competent officer, VIM
Jones, are urging Mayor Almond not
only to reappoinJ him, bpt TO make him
Sergeant of the Eastern District
Thomas Huey and Robert Chambers
are applying for appointments ON the
force from the First District, aud Edwin
Haines from the Third District There
are also other new applicants, while all
the members of the pi esent force would,
OF course, be pleased to retain their posi-
tons.
For Messenger at the Water Depart
ment John j. Heaiey and Eugene X.
Lynch are the principal applicants, with
about dozen others at their heels. This
position Is at present held by Robert F.
Wright.
For Chief Engineer the applicants are
Allen Ruth, Thomas Ford and FL. b. Nc
lntire, while Daniel Farra's friends are
urging him for the position. VIM. j.
Morrow, VIM. II. Lee and Edward Me-
Intire are candidates for Registrar, and
Thomas Blanken will doubtless succeed
James Crosby as engineer at the City
Mill.
James A. Plunkett would like to re-
turn to his old position of Assistant in
the Surveying Department. He was un-
| tremendously showed out by the Repub-
lican Council before the expiration of
his term of office, under the pisa that
there was no further need for his SER
vices; but the door had scarcely closed
behind him when A. Brack Starr, Re-
publican, was installed into the position.
MIR. Plunkett thinks it would be only an
| act of simple justice to restore him to the
place from which he was so unjustly
ousted.
For Superintendent of the City Hospi-
tai VIM. e. West, is the leading appli-
cant,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
THE MARKETS.

Beef steak, 16a18c; sirloin, 18a20c
roast, 14a20c corned, Sa12c; Clipped
25a30c; ham sliced, 16a18e; wholesale, 1Oe
shoulders, Sa10c; fitch, 11a12c; pud
ding, 16c hog's-head cheese, 12c; 1ard
1Oc; mutton, 1Oa12c; chops, 16a18c veal
10ai6c; outlets, 18a2Oc; chickens, ,12a14c
butter, ,2Sc.; eggs, 22a23; sweet potatoes.
Sale cents onions 12cents; lima beans,
8a9c; soup beans, Scents honey, ,25c per
pound; cabbage, l 10c per head ;
beets. 15c per half neck,
string beans, s a 1Oc. per hf pix.
tomatoes, 8 10 per hf. pix, new potatoes
6a12o. per half peck; new beets,
1Oa12c. half peck; new apples, 8a2O per
halfpeck; butter beans, ,1Oaf2 per hf. peck;
II per qt.new corn, ,6al0c per doz. pears Il
a4O per hf pix peaches ,35a50 per hf pix. egg
plants. 3a8 per piece, plums, 10a18 per qt.
watermelons, 5a25 per piece; cantaloupes
1a5 per piece; grapes, 7al0per lbs pep
pers, 10c per doz.; peaches, 3Oa5O pei
halt PIX SOC. 81 ,25 and 81 rs per basket.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
Found Dead.

Capt. William Robinson was found
dead in his bed in the vessel this morning
at Delaware City. He retired last eve
ming in perfect health, and not getting up
this morning as early as usual one ofthe
crew went down to the cabin to awake
him, and discovered that the man was
dead. He was resident of New Castle
having lived there for number of years,
and when the Major Reybotd arrived at
the wharf, the body was put on board and
taken to New Castle. The cause of his
dea' h is unknown. He leaves wife and
family.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
m Teiegraphic Summary

six hundred bodies of persons
N by the recent collision on the
1 have been recovered.-Nobeling
bld.be assassin of Emperor William
1.-The authorities in France intend
fcute socialist agitators vigorously.
|receipts Of the Paris exhibition up
keuber 4 amounted to 7,412,219
1.-The preiect of the Seine recon-
a Paris municipal loan of $685.
.-Crete las accepted the invita-
Send representatives. to Constant
b negotiate with the Porte.-The
! PieHemont, which went ashore
b Of Dunkirk, got adoat safely
lstrians captured Klijuc after a
fn engagement,-A royal free par
the Fenians Melody and Condor
under the great seal of Great
Monday. They will be required
|the British dominions.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
ANOTHER GREENBACK CLUB.

The Greenbackers of the Ninth Ward
held meeting last evening, in the Old
Academy. A Ward organization was eff
fected, and the following officers were
elected:
Presdent-O. p. Beerbrower.
Secretary-F. Z. Gallagher.
Delegates to the Conventional. +.
Gallagher, Il. ii. Sheckell, and John Ii.
kenney.
The above named gentlemen will also
act as the Ward Executive Committee.
GREENBACK EKs MovING.-The Green
back parry have called Ward Meet
ing for the fifth ward to meet at the
Maris building Sixth and Shipley streets
on Thursday evening this week 10 orgar- :
ize and elect Delegates to the County
Convention. All per ons favorable are
invited 10 attend. BY order of Con-
nit .ee.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
RsT EDITION.
Ioc.i Time Table.

r.vr WILMINGTON.
RAlis9l 2 90, $40, 6.65, $40, s.0g,
biladeei phi1m , m 1881, 1910, $50, 4.3O,
4 IA "a n m. ON sundays; 2.os, o ~ q.
EM & So, 0 46, p m; 10 a1 20 An
W,york: 209, 544, o M, IL ", Ii ao'
w ~. on sundays; 2 y9 q m: go
,nnore M and Washington: iZls, 10,
.ini2 M; IL 81, II 50, 8 90. p m' sunoayS
4, y, ! b Deposit: 5si 45s p m; no Sunday
castle: 5, 8 90, 9 80 a m; l o6' 9 30 p
no sanRR ~ r. r.: S Os, . 80 a m; I oo, Q 30
lam n sunday train. "a.
10 sultS u,nn 4 Northern r. R.: 826 a
lminss * n m; no Sunday train.
Western \; ~: ~ ~ = "'o "
on Sundays; 10 80 a - m:
'Ss W ARRIVE AT wiLMIHSSToN. ~
ehs,,ade,pnia: 12 b6, 8 "a y n y M .n IL
81 II i2 26, 8 s., Adj, D IA. . 20, '2o'
VI II 10 p m; on Sundays; IL ooi
40. 9 81, II 10 p m.
Ak; IL So, 8 "a a m; ~ y, ~ 6s
rew eMnm N Sundays: IL % q m
Fillmore: III, :2lo, Ala m; IL 7, ~ 81,
bsis;I sss D N; on Sundays 2 IS a m sSt
oob,ngton: 218 a m IL n, 1zSs,
.asn1nI " N; on Sundays; 2 ls a m; 9 a
Bort Deposit: 500 m; no Sunday
~, s,r cas,le. I b5, 8 80 q m ~ 90 m;
'sx ,o IDS :? oS D m; no Sunday trains.
bsIaware law K. r.. $50 a IN; q 20, o 40 p
Tn9it,"ington W 4 Northern r. r.: 8 05,
m.T As D m; no sunday trains.
na,aware Western II. r.: % a m
'r" y M. on SUNDAYS: 5000 m.
eroR on " wwrININeToN LEAVE PHIL
ApELPHIA.
,rood street and Washington ave
'yS gsa 500, 10 80, 1 45 a m; 2 80. 3 30,
Xix 6, s Is, 8 45, Il 80 pm; on sun
,sSa m; 6 00, 8 45, II 80, p m.
irty1Second and Market streets;
iii5am, 70 IS, 8 55, s 30, II 10 p mi
,rndavs, 80, II AS p IN.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
CHURCH REUNION.

The Annual Reunion services of Grace
P. NJ. Church, Brandywine Hundred,
will be held at the church, on Thursday,
the 18th inst. The services will com
mence at p. M, and at 7:30 p. m. The
former being chiefly children's service
Addresses will be made by prominent
Episcopal clergymen from Delaware and
Pennsylvania. All who are interested
in this truly missionary work, are cordi.
ally invited, by those in authority, to be
present at both these services.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11

""'a suggests that the Republi-
F0g has outlived its usefulness and
1 |n"s' to peices. 1t says: '.If our
.Va'l Trends will look over the
/, II 'le United States, they will find
f'aSk movements have lost Indiana
FpaOllcans, Maine to Republicans,
~ P,Nanla to Republicans, Ohio to
p"tan'' a, part of Vermont to Repsb-
ihey will not find that in any
,a'c n State the National or any
,D'u party movement has placed
/, sA0cfallc denomination in danger,
'a',' ', 'le Republican party has fos-
/, rru NJ aided it. We invite our es-
\ ,,'' ,"'pa1llcan contemporaries to re-
|, aa' oa'. 'll'' Al National movement is 60
= vOs' their party several STATES and
lew Congrpssmen.o
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
A Benefit Concert.

At meeting of the Millard Club last
evening, it was decided to give concert
the proceeds of which will be donated 10
the yellow fever sufferers. The concert
will take place at the Grand Opera House
at a very early date.
The club will be assisted by a number
of ladies of this city, and there will be
about sixty voices in the choruses.
Persons who have decorations in the way
of plants and flowers TO donate, should
send them to Mr.. w. w. Lobdell, chair
man of the Committee ON Decorations.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
MAIN ~ -
" ~ ALE DIR RESSN AKFPS

hale ,,rel. lolk Star says; There are
|loinnse setoe',Smakers : in this CITY at pres
aea, IRE oF ,FaFge business. They take
tbe tniia,,a y, iady customer, and com
lt to Ig,ie, Irv ,h but employ a female as
one of ,b tue dress on the customer.
be, ht MT aaes uuese man-milliners inyents
shatmssv~ s~In ha mas mas the courage to sug-
Occasion o oe recomiDg and proper for
! of his n.s ana Tor the age and ply
bow emiI pIa'rons. 1t is said that men
ing estah,isst eth,1seu IN all the large dress
lmings' gs'"9TIlsshlnents In this city to cut
nomicssl They are far more exact # and md
Business sH"l women in this branch OF
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
A 6 AT.ITTF

Eli Crozier, whose patriotic memory is
ever on the alert went out about one o.
clock this morning and fired salute of
twenty-one guns in honor of to-day being
the 101st anniversary of The Battle of
Brandywine. The salute was fired on the
lot below the City Hospital, and the gun
used for the occasi on was the one owned
by the Delaware Fire Company.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
Struck hY a Reer Glass.

This morning William Burton was
placed in the prisoners dock at the police
station to answer the charge preferred by
Edward Hogan, with striking him IN the
face with beer glass.
The charge being sustained, Mayor
Almond required the defendent to pay
~ and costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
CITY DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting of the City Demo-
in the Friendship Engine House, James
ii. Myers presiding.
The only business transacted was the
effecting of the necessary arrangements
to pay for the band hired on the night of
the city election. The meeting then ad-
iourned subject to the call OF the chair
man.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
Brief Locals.

The oyster signs are being rapidly dis
played.
The last excursion to Ocean City will
leave tomorrow.
Sutterley, 3O2 Market street, copies old
pictures to any size. aug30-tf.
Thi. is the one hundredth and one an
niversary of the battle of Brandywine.
Comical Conley new budget of fun.
Opera House, Thursday evening, Septem-
18th: reserved seats at G. +. Thomas
& Co. 1t.
Call and see those lifs-size Crayons
taken by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf.
Take your children to Sutterley's Gal
lery, for good picture, 302 Market St;
aug30-tf
Watermelons at Front street wharf
sell at two dollars per hundred.
The Republic has ceased running be-
tween Philadelphia and Cape May unless
three hundred passengers can be Sc
cured.
Reed birds are not very plentiful, and
what there are, are wild aud hard to
shoot.
The coming entertainment at the Opera
House, is OliUia or the Picar Of Wake
field
1t will soon be time to make sauer
kraut; bespeak your cabbage.
The Gazette aims to be very careful in
its reports, and is therefore the best paper
in the city.
DIR. Gallagher, will extract tooth for
you without pain, at his office No. $50
Market street.
Astonishingly wprices forjob work at
a. ,oh off
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
DIED.

DIED .-.-...
BLIZZ ARD,-On the 9th inst, Mrs. Mary
E., wife OF Capt. William e. Blizzard,
aged 81 years.
husband, No. 4l5k Taylor street, on We'd
nesday afternoon, the 18th inst, at 5 o.
clock. Services at the house at half-past
two. Members of Pocahontas Tent, No. l.,
d, of F. are invited to attend.
HARRINGTON.-On Tuesday, 10th inst,
Samuel M1lby Harrington. ,.-.
Funeral services in Dover, on Friday, at
p. m, and a brief service at his late resi-
dence In this city at ii o'clock. q. m.
lFor the Gazette.]
I'm w emory of Charlie Pepper
Cooper.
But yesterday his little feet
Went toddlirg DER the door,
His little wagon, painted blue,
stood just outside the door.
But all those little feet again
Will never cross the floor;
His little hands. SO cold and chill,
Will ner embrace us more.
With ruddy cheeks and sparkling eyes,
No moe he'll stand and wait,
With little hands uplifted high,
For papa at the gate;
For ah / those little hands are cold,
His rosy face Is hid,
Back in the echurchyard's lonely haunts
Beneath the coffin lid.
His little footprints in the yard
Are fading fast away;
His blocks and toys ire missing now
'kound where he used to play.
He's dead yet shall he live again,
On that eternal shore,
Where death 8 dark shrouds will never
fall,
To part us any more. G.
WILLOW GROVE, Sept: 10th. 1878.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11

PLY icians say that there is no remedy
for Consumption, and possibly in some
cases the assertion may be correct. We
know however of many cures made by
DIR. Bulls cough syrup and will guarantee
positive relief TO the sufferer in every IN
stance.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11

IEsSAPERsoSAGE than the Queen
|land and Empress of India turned
Pne of the federal courts yesterday
|itoF against a Wall street broker.
flon grows out of the Canadian
bbbeY.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
6dica,tons for To-day.

hp Middle Atlantic States,
s,,ather, Nth frequent rain, warm
k,erlu, shifting TO colder northwest
|td rising baron 3ter.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
'LiNHTLY IMpROvFn

from nltrs,on lres - of Oliver Cole, who
nitly lmproveoaa re On Monday last, was
slCians p'osea IN .,. this morning. The
That be N n,a.oa ,s,teandance are of the opin-
eing, aai tIs'pa is pa1 through &c the crises last
'ee'vesy. 4'" lu a very fair way
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
A HINT.
For the Gazette.

If our new City Council wants to be-
can sell in our street markets, his veal,
lamb and mutton, the growth and pro-
duce of his farm. The law was a good
one if carried out strictly. Who will
look it up? u.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11

BUTLER is making progress in
Fl'uSetts. The Democrats of Bos-
PVe III iorsed him to a man and
|ha strong probability that the
FFatlc State Convention will nomi-
Ill In that event the eminently
|laOle people on Beacon Hill had
Otgln to emigrate. -Bdh. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11

II DIRECT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aguce and generally higher.
was plentiful and loaned on call
~ per cent. Gold opened ana
o. lOOi, selling in the interim at
'oVefnment bonds were lower,
ifalected and railways moderate
eand irregular.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
Peacl, Shipments.

The shipments of peaches yesterday
over the Delaware r. R., were rs follows:
To Jersey City. Gear loads
Previous shipments ........554
Total thus far....,.5(6
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11

The nominees for Road Commiss oner
are David Morrison and Richard g.
Fisher, the Judges having unanimously
agreed to settle the tie between Messrs.
Fisher and Greenwalt by casting the de-
cisive vote in favor of Mr.. Fisher. This
was done in accordance with an agree
msnt among the voters to make the lme-
stone road division mark of the Hun
dred, and to nominate a Road Commits
sioner from each side of the line. Mr..
Morrison was the highest candidate from
the west side of the road, and Mr.. Fisher
tn highest from the east side.
The nomination was conducted very
quietly, though in spirited manner,
the friends of DR.. Chandler turning out
in force, ami being determined not 10 let
the choice of the hundred fail of getting
the nomination, through Indifference aud
inattention, as was the case two years
ago.
EAST BRANDYwINE HID.
The returns of the Eastern District of
Brandywine Hundred are as follows:
Inspector-J. Il. Veale, 26
Assessor-J. NJ. Pierce, 15
William Talley, IL
Road Conn.,. G. Bird, 19
j. F. Sharpley, IA
Moses Palmer, IL
Clark Pierce, 9
CHhlSTlANA hD'
The following are the full and correct
returns from Christiana HID. They make
John Doran the candidate for Represeu-
viously reported
REPRESENTATIVE.
North South Total
Gso. SS6n ". lyoTaaI Hodge, 81 81 45 s. s.
Joshua Mccullough, 11S 118
Andrew c. Alexander, ID 13
ASSESSOR.
J. Poulson Chandler, IA Il Il 12s %
David M. Price, 1S 30 80
ROAD COMMISSIONER.
Thomas j. Hanna, 106 AZ 14s
Jacob NJ. Way, "a 3 81
| A bram Palmer, 54 40 81
Calvin Crossan, 10 9 "A
THE FULL TICKET.
The full county ticket is composed as
follows.
J. Wilkins Cooch, Pencader Hid.
Charles fl. McWhorter, Red Lion HID.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
James w. Ware, Wilmington HID.
John Doran, Christiana Hid.
DR.. Swithin Chandler, Mill Creek Hid l..
*William Dean, White Clay Creek HID.
Giles Lambson, New Castle Hid.
Edwin r. Cochran, st. Georges Hid.
William Riggs, Blackbird HID.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
William r. Morrison, Mill Creek HID.
William G. Wier, White Clay Creek
Hid.
William r. Bright, Red Lion HID.
William Polk, ST. Georges Hid.
James j. Taylor, Appoquinimink HID.
| Henry I'll. Wells, Blackbird HID.
| The nomination of VIM. Dean will
be contested before the County Execu-
tive Committee by his principal competi-
tor, Vim. H. Robinson.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11

FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY.
w. M. Kennard & Co., have now open
a complete line of fall and winter hosiery
and under wear.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
SECOND EDITION
Additional Returns.


and East Brandywine Hundreds of Sat-
urday's Democratic nomination election:
MILL CREEK HID.
Representative
DIR. Swithin Chandler, 323
joint e. Bartholomew, So
ChandIer's majority, 288
Levy Court Com.-Wm. A. Morrison, ,165
John g. Morrison, ,126
Benz. Il. Foote, "a
pector-Edmund Hanam 2l2
David Graves, ia
Hanam's majority, 9o
Assessor--J oseph Derrickson, 276
James Il. Foote, Al
Derrricksons majority, 235
Road Com.-David Morrison, 148
Richard G.. Fisher 1872
John L. Greenwalt, 122
Joshua b. Barker, 113
John NJ. Phillips, 90
Andrew Mckee, 80
The daily gazette., 1878-09-11
EAST BRANDYwINE HID.

The following are the full and correct
returns from Christiana Hid. They make
John Doran the candidate for Represeu-
tative, instead of Geo. w. Lodge, as pre-
viously reported
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02
Where Are Wicked Folks Buried 7

.sTell me, gray-haired sexton" said,
'where in this field are the wicked folks laid
have wandered the quiet old churchyard thro''
And studi, d the epitaphs, old and new;
But on monument, obelisk, pillar or stone
read of no evil that men have done"
The old sexton stood by grave newly made,
With his hand on his chin, his hand On his
spade;
| knew by the CLEAN Of his eloquent eye
His heart was instructing his lips to reply.
who is to Judge when the soul takes It's
fight?
Who is to judge 'tvixt the wrong and the
right?
Which of us mortals shall dare to say,
That our neighbor WAS wicked who died to-day :
I'm our journey through life, the far we
speed
The better we learn that humanity need
Is Charity's spirit, that prompts us to iind
Rather virtue tnan vice in the lives of our
kind.
Therefore. good deeds we record on these
stones:
The evil men do, let it lie with their bones
have labored as sexton this many year,
Bnt never have buried bad m an here
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02
How Business is Done at London.

The slowness with which business
moves here is always the subject OF
angry comment by Americans, and nave
heard various instances OF 1t recently
which seem rather amusing. A gentle.
man from Rhode Island who is engaged
in introducing an important Invention
here. saws that he comes constantly upon
stumbling blocks in the shape OF delays.
He is called up one morning by his
solicitor, who wears very grave ana
injured expression. so, SIR says the
solicitor. "you go to see your patent law
yer without consulting me-" Inc Amer
lean expresses his surprise at such re-
mark. "But you ought rot to go to see
him in that manner You should only
communicate with him through u.s. To
this the American rigidly objects. VERY
we'll; you can do as you like; but you
are trampling upon established customs
And the solicitor goes away feeling in
iured. Nothing new can ever be accom-
plished under two days, generally two
weeks. An American once arrived in
London on very important mission to a
prominent banker here. The business
which concerned the bank was, in a
Yankee way of thinking, extremely press
ing. The American went to the banker :
private office, and presented his letters as
soon as he reached England. The banker
said "This is very importantAand will
have the papers laid before my solicitors"
"And | suppose that | can have an inter
view with you tomorrow, possibly" in
terrupted brother Jonathan. "Well,
hardly worth while, answered John Bull.
"But this matter presses" eyes, yes;
WE'LL come ard dine with us week from
tomorrow; by that time the solicitors
will have sent the papers back, and then
we can discuss the matter" There was
no alternative, and our American friend
waited week, then repaired to the
bankers mansion. The house was filled
with company, and the banker, after the
important subject had been nervously
approached two or three times, said
"Well, the solicitors are still busy with
those papers, believe, but if you will
come into the office about the day after
to. morrow, think we can begin to enter
into the subject" And it was not until
weeks had tloNn away that anything like
an understanding was arrived at on an
affair which concerned the English bank
er's interest rather more than the Amer
cans. As for getting work done, 1t Is
next to impossible. Carpenters are weeks
! over a small Job which would be done II
day in many countries. No workman
can be driven; arguments, reproach
threats are all useless, and sometime
bring new vexations on ones head.
think the British workman takes sturd.
pleasure in holding back the impetuou
-Ediodrd King, in Boston
Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-02

LOVING TO THE END-We ourselves
are conscious, as the years drift by, that
our strength is not what it once was !;
that there is less elasticity in our step
that we are more easily tired; that our
sight is at times little dim, and our
hearing little dull. But we open our
books and the vanished years return.
Time has run back and fetched the age of
gold. The fancy of Jeremy Taylor is as
free and as fresh, and the wit of South is
as keen, and the fervor of Baxter is as
intense as when we first heard them
preach. Charles James Fox is still
speaking with undminished energy and
dre on the Westminster scrutiny. We
knew old Lear when we we're BOYS; he ia
no older now. Most Of the young men
and maidens whose love messages enter
tanned US, when we ourselves were young,
are old married people, and occasionally
wrangle over the expenses of housekeep-
ing; but Romeo and Juliet are counting
still
Forever he will love and she be fair"
Golden Words,