davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
PERSONAL.

Hon. DANIEL J. MOERELI, manager of
the Cambria works, and eX member OF
Congress-, has been ordered to take 4 trip
abroad for the benefit Of his health.
ProGJULIUs DREMEE, president of Roam
okc college, Salem, Va, who has been in
this city for several days past, left Lancas-
ter last evening.
Rev. p. Il. POWER, A. NJ, who recently
died in Eng land, was the anthor of ninety
one volumes. Of which 9, 729, 900 copies
have already been sold.
ing spells, resulting from OverwOrk. Her
pluck is greater than her strength. She
refuses to take rest, rs ordered by her
physicians.
MORTIMER MATTHEW'S, son OF Justice
Stanley Matthews, of the United States
supreme court, was married yesterday, at
Cincinnati, to Miss Mariana Proctor,
daughter of Mr.. NJ. A. Proctor.
EUGENE WIIHEI.M, practising medicine
at Raubsvile, Northampton county, was
committed Oh December % for trial for a
violation of the law requiring all practis.
ing physicians to register in proof Of their
having been regularly graduated. DR..
Wilhelm had not done so, yet he practise'l
extensively.
Prince LEorOLD's wedding day will
come in the last week Of March or the first
fortnight of May-society gossip is not
able yet to say which. All is said to de,
pend upon the alacrity with which Parlia-
ment disposes of the financial clement in
the case. After their marriage the prince
l. =.
Claremont, whittier the books, pictures
and other articles Of the prince have al
ready been taken from Windsor.
When the famous Miss NELLIE HAsEL-
TINE (now Mrs. Freddy ParamOrc) got
home to St. Louis the other day and ap.
peared at a reception to her lady friends
those newspaper reporters whom she SO
much feared tell us she "was a dream of
beauty in her superb and costly wedding
robe, which was cut en- princess, with a
long square train, laid in two deep plaits
of magnificent white velvet, embossed in
large curling ostrich tips, outlined on
either side by quilting of white satin.
The tablier was Of pure whito satin, en-
broidered in crystal and pearl beads in
floral designs, such rs roses, fuchsias,
passion flowers, &c. Tie velvet corsage
was pointed in front and cut heart-shape,,
with rich border, embroidered in pearls
and crystals, and ornamented in costly
duchesse point. The sleeves were of net,
embroidered in the same beads, with a
deep fall of laces. On the right side of the
jupe fell long Gordon of St. Joseph's
lilies and lilies of the valley, with cor
sage bouquet of the same. Around her
white and slender throat was a golden
chain, from which hung glittering dia-
mond bar and locket, and she wore dia-
mond solitaires in her ears. Her hair was
coifed high in large, soft puffs, and in her
hand she carried a lovely bouquet of hya-
cinths and tuberoses." John Amweg
was not there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
Ikic XEAGliE2,

An iIiiterat;vo Description Of the PTeyai-
Ing Meteorological Moods and lenses.
AS Ncnnor and DeVoc have shown, any
body can predict what kind of weather we
arc not going to have hereafter. But the
past few days, with their endless varieties
and variations, have upset prophecies and
deiiCd almanac makers. How the weather
clerk is thought of in these parts may be
judged from these expressions about his
work, which the reporter has taken ON
the fly in his walks around town this
week
8" An April Atmosphere"
Dalmy Breezes Blow
" Cold Can't Comet"
"Dear Delightful Days"
Endure Eternally ~
g Freezing Fiddlcsticks ~
Grand, Gorgeous, Glorious
IIaz, Humid"
Ice is Invisible
"Jurc ~
Keen Killing.''
"LOvcly -
"Miserabc mud
Not nice ~
go! Oh Oho!'
" Perfectly Peerless"
''Quite Queer"
"Rather RAN
$50 Sloppy
"TOO TTeachcrous.
utterly Utter"
''Vain VennOr Vanquished
"Wonderful Winter Weather"
Extremely Extraordinary"
"Yulctide ~
"Zounds ! Z:phyrs.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
SANDERS.


The Woman Killer in the Pcnitentiary.
Edward Sanders, convicted of murder
in the second degree in killing Mary Sey
mour and sentenced to an Imprisonment
of eleven years and nine months in the
Eastern penitentiary, was taken to that
institution, yesterday, by Sheriff j. s.
Strine and Deputy Sheriff Chas. NJ. Strine.
They returned to Lancaster last evening
and say they had no trouble in conveying
and delivering the criminal to. the care oil
his new keepers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
YennOr's Winter.

within number of years. Vennor's pre-
diction was as follows: 1T looks ugly
ana smacks Of cold-bitter, biting, cold,
north and south, east and west. This cold
winter abruptly in most sections where
winter is usually expected or experienced" I"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
Troublesome Mosquitoes.

1t may appear strange, but it is never
theless true, that last night, December
2Sth, mosquitoes were plentiful in differ
ent parts of tho town, and were SO annoy
ing with their buzzing and biting that
many good people could not sleep. In no
former year, probably, in this latitude
were there complaints Of mosquitoes,
after Christmas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29


THE trial of DIR. Geo. II. I.amsOn, of
England, ut one time a sojourner in this
city, for the murder by poison of his
wife's brother, Il crippled schoOlbOy,
whose estate of $1,000 he expected his
wife to inherit, promises to become one
of the celebrated cases in the coun-
try in which it occurs. We have already
published in the INTELLIGENCER of
Dec. 10 a detailed account of the crime,
as printed in the London Telegraph, and
further reports of it received from Eng
lisll papers do not very materially differ
from that nor mitigate the damaging
evidence against the accused. He seems
to have been very impecunious, to have
announced the likelihood of his relatives
early death, to have bought aconite and
to have given his brother-in-law a cap
sule, supposed to contain it, after taking
which the boy died, with symptoms of
acon;te poisoning. DR.. Lamson had no
particular friendships in this city nor
memorable associations, but his position
as organist of st. James p. E. church
and his accomplishments and professional
pretensiOns made him sufficiently well
known to create considerable local inter
est i'm the result of his trial. :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
Big Hogs.

MIR Jacob Il. Ruttcr. Of Intercourse,
the genial landlord of Cross Keys hotel,
killed on Monday, two hogs that weighed
1,1O9 pounds. His friend MIR. A. B. P,
of Honeybroolz, will please observe. The
purse was won by Killing the butcher.
and cx.committeemaD, and Diller, the
tobacco buyer, or Old Hickory of Paradise
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29

SAGE and Lorraine. An editorial reprinted
from the Ledger at once explains his
mission and does justice to a very large
and substantial element of our local cit
izenship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
Didn't Know 1t was Loaded.

Mrs. NJ. F. Coppegc was killed at New
Orleans on Tuesday night by the acci-
dental discharge of pistol with which
her four year-old child was playing. She
had been instructing the child how to aim
the weapon, and sat down on the floor to
play with him, when he aimed the pistol
and fired, the ball entering her brain. No
one knew the pistol was loaded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
Tho Floods.

The flood in the west branch of the Sus-
quchanna river subsided yesterday, after
the river had reached 13 feet above low
water mark at Williamsport. Two mil
lion feet of logs escaped from Young
Woman's creek, but were caught at Lock
Haven. The upper Delaware was ten feet
above its usual level at Milford yesterday
morning and considerable quantities of
lumber were being swept away by the
flood. The Hudson river was nearly ten
feet above low water mark at Albany and
Troy yesterday morning and was rising at
the rate Of about an inch per hour. The
docks and cellars along the river in both
cities were inundated. The HOOsac river
was overflowing in the Troy & Hudson
tract, at POwnal yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29

WE noticed yesterday the presence In
town and visit to this county, of Mr..
Hertzog, late secretary of state for Al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29

Constitutional Convention Reunion.
S. H. Reynolds, esq.,, and Hon. D. w.
Patterson have gone to the reunion of the
members of the constitutional convention
which comes off in Pittsburgh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
lsOsll0S Found.

Mortimer Balconl, aged IA years, was
drowned in the river at Cohoes, New
York. Mrs. Cacey, of Cohoes, disappear
ed few days ago, and her body was
found in mill race. 1t is supposed she
accidentally fell from the bridge. The
body of Mrs. Ellen Mcguire, who disap-
pcared in Springfield, Massachusetts,,
several days ago, was found in a mill dam
last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29
LAWLESSNESS.
THE CROP OF CRIME.
MURDER, SUICIDE, ARSON AND BRIG
ANDAGE.
ratal Results of ramily Feuds.

Fatal Results of Family Feuds.
The Mexican political chief, Francisco
Olamilla, has been shot without trial ;
the capture and execution of Chief Arzote,
the terror OF Presideo del Norte and Vi
cinity, and thirty of his band near Chi
huahua, Mexico, are confirmed.
At Bellefonte, Ala, in a shooting affray,
C. NJ. Fennel, N. d. Martin and his son
John were all killed they were the only
merchants in the place and were jealous of
each other. At Round Oak, in Jones
county, Ga, J. w. Gray, young farmer,
interfercd with q negro dance and was
fatally stabbed by three brothers-Bob,
Henry and AK Jackson. Gray then fired
into the brothers, killing all of them. In
"a general fight" at Debray, Edward
johnson and A. D. Harris were killed
with knives. johnson was killed by his
half brother. Last Monday evening a
stranger, pretending to be deaf and dumb,
stopped at the house of Mrs. Benjamin
Monroe, at Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia,
and fatally shot her 10 year-old son and
her daughter, aged 12. Catharine Bogg,
colored, aged 13, was shot dead by another
colored girl named May, at Peacock,
Alabama, on Tuesday int. Tho latter
confessed her crime, but could give no
cause for it. John Leonard, of Green
field, saratoga, New York, was danger
ously, if not fatally, stabbed by Patrick
Kennedy, son Of Michael Kennedy, an at
| torney. The elder Kennedy held Leonard
| while the younger stabbed him three
| times, one of the wounds penetrating the
lungs. There had been a feud between
| the families.
CalamitOus Happenings.
Henry Gibson, a prominent coal dealer
of Bloomington, Illinois, was gored to
death by a vicious COW. A largo water
tank at Morehead's mill, Pittsburgh, fell
killing boy named Gilmore and injuring
four others. A child of Indiana Thomas,
was burned to death at Blandford, Vir-
ginia, by her clothes catching fire from q
CRATE. Jacob Black fell headforemost
from an inclined plano 1T the Durham
furnace, near Riegelsville, Northampton
county and broke his. neck. Ann Dun
levy, a single woman of GO years, commit
ted suicide at New York, by cutting her
throat. II. A. Brown, a prominent citi-
| zen Of Americus, Ga, committed suicide
by taking morphine. The clothing of Mrs.
Bridget LAWN, of Scranton, took fire from
the explosion of lamp. She caught up
her little daughter and ran into the street.
| They were both badly burned aud the
mother will die. A fire occurred in the
building occupied by the New England
casket company and Mcneil Brothers
steam planning mill in Dorchester, Mass.
Aggregate loss. 1000. About twelve
buildings, in WadesborOugh, North Caro-
lima, We're burned on Tuesday night. Loss
con 0OO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-29

THE Reading Times and Dispatch signal
ICES its establishment in its new and hand
some building which has been in course OF
erection for several months, by appearing
in new dress Of beautiful type.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

Toronto Globe.
A Stone Ridge farmer lost goose, Two
weeks afterwards he happened to visit a
nelghboring saw.mill. While there he
heard goose and started in pursuit, After
long SEARCH, guided by the noise, he
came 10 a hole in the gIound, and looking
down no saw the head and part OF the neck
Of his bird. 1t appeared the goose had
fallen into the hole, which, being too
email to allow OF q spread Of Its wings, the
poor bird could not fly out. While kept q
prisoner thus the snow had melted and
run into the hole. As fast as 1t reached
the bottom oil the hole away from the sun
It had frozen, and 1t had continued to
freeze until the entire bird, with the ex.
Ceptlon Of It's head and about two inches
Of its neck, was encSsed in an armor Of
ice. The owner procured an ak and cut
out chunk OF Ice, gooEe and all, which
he deposited on the ground, and picked
away until tho goose was released from
its confinement, and marched home In
search Of lie first meal for two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
RIsIBLE RElIARKs.

Aman's residence, in law, is where he
has his washing done. We pity Detroit
men. Poor devils, to have no homes
Boston Pos,
A London wife cannot blow up her hus.
band without the people In the next
house rushing out to inform the authori-
ties that they have discovered q Fenian
plot,
Thew catch rats with baited lshhooks in
New York, We suppose 1t Is an artist
hook.rat,ic amusement. LAST lot Of this
kind, and going of like smoke at dollar
q dozen. 0rhsrs by mail promptly at
tended to, Burlington HaWktye.
At a neutrality-suspicious. to waiter
passlug-"Will you kindly tell me the
hour2" Excuse me, ! am not waiting
upon you; please ak the waiter OF your
aeclion," he replies, and seeing the same,
says: TELL this gentleman, John, what
"Uuhappily mRrried2 Ishould think l
wasp cried the buTlssque actress, "Why,
he doesn't beat me, doesn't come home
drunk, doesn't squander my earnings l
haven't the slightest excuse Tor getting q
divorce, and I'm afraid l shall never make
name in the world"
A youugster steps up TO gentleman in
the park: "sir, won't you please 90 after
my boat, which Is going to fall into the
stEeam2" "But do you wish me to throw
myself into the water, Child?" "Oh, yes,
mamma said, ask that gentleman; he
looks fool enough to doit,'"
A gentleman was complaining on
Change that be had invested a rather
large sum OF money in Wall street and
lost it all. A sympRthizing friend asked
him whether he had been "bull" or q
"bear," to which he replied: "Neitheri l
was o iaCkass, Chicago Tribune.
"Ssy, boy say" exclaimed hot-looking
man with yalise, "what is the quickest
way to get to the cSg2" "Run," yelled
the boy; and the hot,looking man was so
pleased with the information that II he
could have got near enough to the boy he
would have given him something.
There are a good many things in this
world to make man mad, The Young
man who kindly stopped to assist blind
man afterwards found that the girl who
was looking at him from the window Of
the house was the housemGid, and not the
daughter and heiresa Of the proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17


TnE new Emperor OF Russia, Alexander
AlexandrovItch, has proclaimed his &C.
cesslon under the official title Of Alexander
The Third. The Emperor may congratulate
himself upon the fact that Alexander the
Great, Of Macedon and Asia, was also
officially Alexander the Third. The name,
however, is not an suspicious one in the
family Of the RemanolFs. Alexander the
First (Paulovltch) came to the throne in
1901 in consequence Of the assassination Of
his father, and Alexander II, (Nichola.
Covith,) 1t has been repeated, acceded
when he did in consequence OF his pre-.
deceDsot's suicide. The Emperor, who
has proclaimed himself and his heir ap.
parent at the same time, was thirty.six
years old last Thursday, and Is understood
to have both q will and policy Of his
own. He became heir to the throne in
1896, upon the death OF his elder brother,
Nicholas AlexandrovitCh, whose betroth.
ed, the Princess Dagmar Of Denmark, he
made his bride.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

VANDERBILT and Gould excuse the late
consolidation Of the telegraph companies
on the plea that the company lie now en-.
abled to send messages at lower rates than
when the, lines acted separately. The
New York Board Of Trade has been look.
ing up statistics and presents records 10
show that AZ tar back as 1859 tSlesfaphlng
was done at less rates per message than II
Is today The cost oil constructing and
operating telsgrSphs has decreased Is per
cent. since 1852, but the rates have in.
creased 100 per cent. Every increase Of
capital stock has been made prstext for
running Up rates, and to-day they are far
in excess Of the legitimate investment or
cost Of operating the wires. Ills the poll.
Cy Of exaCLing enormous percentage on
fancy issues Of stock that makes Telegraph.
ing more expensive than any other branch
Of business oil a similar nature. The i'm.
provements and invention Of The last ten
years have made telegtaphy 100 per cent.
cheaper Ia Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
CEALED PROPOSALS.
CLRRGB OYFICE,
BOARD OF coVMlSsioN ERs OF ono COUNTY,
WHEELING, W, VA, March 10, 1884,

BOARD or COMMISSION EnS or UnI0 COUNT,
WHBELIN0, W, Va, March 10, 1881
Raaiod nrono,sla will be rec lvRd Al mi, ohuurti
~, % os,ecS ~ ~ .us u, tSS ~
d dsasd1 ~ ihR o.;d c US,CS1 5 ~ ~. ~
Sha,s sa,, ~ t ar ~ ~ S0S III.
vi" a. ' Snt Adrian. a. p Toad. a sais IrriI
EssSS1s co. cubic yards excavation 700 'a''
~ sanasJ i,,,.ian "A r. L u .osL 4 mn tuhk
IN sSeSIG EV SS .n ~ ~ .. t
In.' U,JSiN ThaoITns Ts.sS 1890 nj E6Fsh
vSJd, mScSdSmiHISv, N''eA' 'V"0' '"N' '''''''
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vsyJs mssadamjSIr, in rn,Ic SSrJ, In nm,
~. tnIn poy Cupu yH'V w Xxx r,,i,wt
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NJ ,bSroI pSS ~ an,jSsSs's ~ sublc v,r,ut
soHtx M onhIa AL" s1savS,ion In ruidr MI,
I'LL .Eaa 1870 SuUiV yHuS eAoA'"'""' 'V' 'UO''
~ nInnn H.. q. ttd,o ...I I'M .,bic v,,d, NJ
aoHty an s"bIr votdS sSsS~StIoS KSIIy, H,rn,itl
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'I ny tIh,s ,TtSniSna r...L .o,J rDr,, ss, ip
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,,aa1n. ~ ~ .; 2. = lVI,L ~ '-''
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s, nouas hII ~ c.P ~ JaITII. . 1s,5I IIsiti.
,te Souh rS'A ehOts NteeA, I,OVVVu"V 'NS'
u9n' =, 49, - .,. ,i,rId,L
=. .. road, 009 cubic yMdi m'e'a'H'A''
Dog cubic yards exeay1tlon. o.,,, .,,i,ua.
NIL LUeI'y Auu het'eyh IioVV UuV''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

"MucH Of the prejudice now existing
against railroad companies in the minds
Of the people, and even In the minds Of
such great men as Judge Black" says Mr..
Albert Fink, "is caused by the failure to
investigate facts and by irrational and
illogical methods Of reasoning and gener.
alization. Without much reflection 1t is
generally assumed that II in one single
transaction ont OF a thousand a railroad
company is guilty OF making an extortion'
ate charge, it must also be guilty in the
nine hundred and ninety.nine others;
and II one railroad company is guilty all
others in the country must be equally
Vuilty.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

The Indiana House made a disgraCeIul
exhibition Of itself at the close OF the regu'
lar session the other day. A bill to pro-
vide bounty for killing owls, hawks and
o.her birds that trouble poultry was up,
and brought out all sorts Of amendments,
some Of them Obscene enough to drive
women out OF the hall. Paper wads and
books were also thrown about, and per-
feet pandemoHium reigued for half an
hour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

CHICAGO dispatches say the story Of the
consolidation OF the North Western, ST.
Paul and Northern Pacific railroads, how
ever plausible, finds little CredenCe among
railroad men, and 1t Is absolutely denied
by the officials OF the roads In question.
s. s. Werrill, president Of tho Milwaukee
K ST, Paul railroad, says there Is no truth
10 the recent statement Of correspondent
that the North Western road had secured
control Of the only entrance to the Black
Hills. Mr.. Werrill saysthere are two or
three ,other available gate ways to the
Hills, and that this road Is In no danger Of
being shut out by the enterprise Of it's
active competitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

GARTIELD, in taking the oath Of office,
kissed the open Bible at the 2lst chapter
Of Proverbs, where 1t reads: EVERY way
Of man is right in his own eyes, but the
Lord pondsreth the heart, To do Justice
and judgment is more acceptable to the
Lord than sacrifices"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
WAX NOTICE.
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,

Having been appointed Administrator Of The strI
" Berry deceased AZ Psf;CG, .. 6DC, , 81 SH
lie, aud all persons having claims will please pnti
them 10 me properly Ger lied to. AliO offer 'OtnA
the business heretofore carried on BY the dectrH
known as the Hope and Cordage busIneI, 'ithH n
tFG, with the good will Of same, or will sell Al Pt
toned stock consists Of Rope TWines, Cords Lite
Pitch, .OAkum, Blocks, Docking, Here and Eiti
Cover, FiShlni Tackle, Gum and Leather BllIL
steam PAckibg, Fire Brick and Tile. All The INH
goods will DO sold at cost 10 close up The buIiD'N
mFi5 W, B, HUME8, AdmlhlIlriIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

A NEW source Of immigration To this
country has been found in Italy. Here.
tofore the Italians emigrsting hither form.
cd no considerable portion Of the addi.
tons to our population, but latterly the
cable has brought the news that Italians
are preparing to seek a residence under
theSs Western skies in large bodies. By
midsummer It Is believed many thousands
will be on this side or on the road hither.
Cannot something be done to stay por.
tlon OF the westward tide within the Dor.
doris Of West Virginia. The rural classes
Of Italy would make very desirable ad.
dltion to our people. They are a happy,
ContOnted race, and under the stimulus OF
our mountain air would become industri.
Gus and useful citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
amendment'

THE bill to remove restriction on sutf'
rage iu the State OF New York based on
sex was reported in the assembly at
Albany yesterday for the confederation Of
the House. This is to allow women to
vote Of all elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

SENATOR BAYARp has written to the
Delaware Legislature advising against any
probationary legislation on the ground
that 1t is antagonistic to Democracy,
which permits man to eat and drink &C.
Cording to his own inclination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

THR Indiana House has voted reporters
the privilege Of attending prize fights on
the ground that it iu necessary that the
public be kept informed Of all violations
IL Ian,