davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
LOCAL NEWS,

LuMBER-We have the largest and best
assorted stock of lumber in the mark ct md
Will at all times compete in prices. Come
ana see us before purchasing. Yard near
Howard Oil Company.
GRIFFirHs Il CowsER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
Magnificent promises sometime, end IN

magnificent promises sometimes end In
paltry performances" A magnificent or.
ception to this Is found In Kidney. Wort.
when invariably performs even more cures
IMAM u promises. Here is single instance;
Jyotner mas recovered" wrote AN Illinois
tiers for long time but without INV sona
80 when she heard of,he virtues of kidney.
wort she got box, and II has completely
cured her liver complaint
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
Contprotpisc.l

Henry Rider was hurt some little time
since by construction train on the Hous.
ton & Texas Central railroad, and an arm
had to be amputated, lie sued for 40 600
damages, but yesterday compounded the
suit for 800 cash, for which he was given n
check. Rather cheap price for an arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

Mr. James Il. Young, Of owatonna
MINI, writes; MY wife was afflicted witha
very severe sore throat, as were also three
OF my children, We used st. Jacobs OH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

cough, cold or sore throat should nnt
. neglected. Browns Bronchial Troohes
ca simple remedy, and will Awe immedi.
L relief. Price, IS cents. '''''''NN''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

Henry COINS stock ii Fort Worth will
e sold by the sheriff on the 18TH inst; Ills
)ock In Dallas on the 18th inst, "''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

A cripple with rheumatism Parker,
Ginger Tonic cured me and Keeps rs we'll.
NJ. Gilfoile, Bnghamton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
A virrl.I. p.nv ssv.n,..n -.

Virginia baby Seventeen Years o,d.
Monday morning last John d. Miller and
wife, Of Newburg, accompanied by their
small family. arrived ip(thls place on { Siss
wsyW tryland. They ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
NoChange Of "
AND DAILY TRAINS

,,r WIEN THE roll0Ni''
uo,stoasua St; Lon, louis
! n houston audit w.
houston anG 4,
$S Sss;:Sa and and s Kansas Si% s,,,
San Antoniic. ah Louis S,i
sSs 1S sst vHs sas and y \; isss;
be imn.nsas City anu S''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
MING CHAIR Gu

one OF the largest stocks of perfumerVN i'm
IWI sm0," ha,r and tooth brushes, at JeGy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

Sssd mem child prodigy which WAS IN.
tow Town sssEiun9snty. 1t was born in Fersnson
ana I ihnlpa' tnis county, Februrpry i iSSs
w@s is'i ,n Is seventeen years of are II
6ve insh .MG !, pounds and is twenty.
is Of the ssm N iheshs This wonderful pigmy
loss aitbcnu us'e !; sex, and is perfectly help
lakes OF no food save mill which anu ~ par
~ through bottle Itis very or;cs Even
Leihg Objects aud knows what Il told :" ~ ny
out cannot utter a word. A sistar ~,
nau oeenaway for thrsa wears was t. ~. m mnU
recognized by i on her rotarn sna
seemed S;al delighted toseehsr,-ICurwensvs;,Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

Parasols, Fans, and in tac,l
goods In the house, we have
such low figure that II will b,
ior any to abstain from buyin,
M'ttcnihai, 6n8 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

s,,,An, Behavior Of me. .Ss Of Of saa,lsai
sr,sn,on-An ola tale T,.-w,,ns.s
49, ,-.-~>rrssa by An crirh-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

,,i cold IN the bead is one of the hast
Lungs ans that can happen TO 4 lady with =
tsoe handkerchief ami Or. Rull,s Conch
that cold. 'euy 10 cure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

CHARLES Calender
ger, was the first /
groes in that busin,
ored performer has
upon the stage by hi
ant plantation dane
superior to white n,
vantage of a natural
scarcely any sense O
be taught everyth
stage, their power
them to learn readil.
ness, and have to b
straint all the Will
pany under my
speak a 81 gle Va,
until | have pass, a
the negroes who IT.
minstrels, Mr., l.
kersanas as a.
Billy Banks w,np.
virginia; Boil Y
Mississippi ~,
waiter in ri |
delphia ba, .NW !
coachman A~- |
II is a
to both a.
rising g,
does -
portukEr&.
OF b,-->--,--
whe
SCRIP.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

are therefore bound to carry out what we promise
IS well know, have always been MARKED IN nl,;n
'il be convinced that yor are getting them Ar Gnsr
ement dodge but are determined to carry ont our
GE IN OUR BUSINESS, and make store the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
Important Arrests.

Mention was made in these columns on
yesterday to the efres, ,,aSsn,;nInAr,t, Smith
o had gone to msisns,s Barrett,
cSiof ,, aiaff sold by ahwe" Ire by the
the dis,rine, bo''' xcharvin,
him wisurcr' . ,vopp MN, AaS'tp' flap.
RE, &c. eiss CosraSs.,.plcN charge
TO al OHSTLhMhrrr. ,tsry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

prairie
,r tha certiaca'os'
3 q, y !, t-Brccd Scrip ,,'
" Al'n'' pp00rternoia scrip or lpr,,ots, etc.
nation .psg .,l, receive Sa vl%S'SST' alton
pREs'o"' BANKERS. Chicago,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
~ ApouE 8 L 7,
= 4 n NIX x z RS S..

Elm and fo'
Al nsr,,A- -. AnoulpAlO' oasA''
henry>5s. i--e--. m
be sold by the sherh. Ill.,,
stock in Dallas on the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
,,IAS HERALD,

eeen r,asn miles south OF ~ i-V ssls and in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

,rp.cn Wv York ,U,nrn mali enSIT rsc CIT;
their rett the army ltase, p'u ny nsiehbersv J.
and the rrsnple in general mass M ~
ship. wm,rs, Pins caunncsi oSa sSe say Git
,spects WI u, use, asS een using slts
OF, in ju.pf Rcao' " Ind and that shI ,SsSrhh
. but admir., are w. Of dyspepsis , Mv medKS
are good. la,ion W. say oiass,tuly yours
late TO cnt,mmen's,,, The Garter Walker
ike an erteisr 'ne w. VANS, To'hNe'
4 .x.it inE t'N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13
Changes in English Society.

lFortnightly Review.
During the last 80 or 40 years not merely
the superstructure, but the foundation of
English society has changed. The plutocrat-
ic has gradually been substituted for the ar
istocratic principle; many of the prejudices
and sentiments of the latter may have been
assimilated by the former, and 1t is for this
reason that there exists tendency to ignore
or to minimize the fundamental character
of the metamorphosis. The Spectator few
days ago published list of the enormous
sums left by selection of rich men who
have died during the last decade, and the
large proportion of these consisted of persons
belonging to the class of nouveaur riches or
poYUenus. Before the Crimean war the
number of families who had attained CON
spicuous position in London society by dint
of mere wealth was extremely small. Sue
cessful stock brokers, colonial Croes. fnan-
ciers, and spectators OF foreign origin did
not then give, or aspire to give, banqnets to
the great, nor did their wives throw open
their reception-rooms to a brilliant company.
Grosvenor-square, Park-lane, Belgrave-
square, and GrosveDor-place, st. James's-
SQUARE, and Carlton House Terrace were
each of them a species of exclusive Fau-
bourg Saint German. The palaces of South
Kensington we're either not in existence or
were tenanted by persons who were not and
did not affect TO be of any great social ac-
count. Since then everything has changed,
and the change has not received the notice
1t deserves at the hands OF the Liberal man
ayers or the social critics OF the PERIOD. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13
A Contidential Hotel Clerk
Tells About Character in Signature.

"You can't tell anything by the handwrit-
ing" said the clerk. "Pve been behind
desk more than 10 years, and long ago
learned to believe nothing that came from
travellers pen, particularly when he came in
tired, dusty, hungry and laboring under the
excitement that follows the payment of an
exorbitant hack bill. Gen. Grant is the on
ly mau know whose name at all suggests
his business; his sig. looks like carefully
revised campaign map: there is boldness IN
it, and the self-assertion and confidence that
are born of personal courage Senator Ia
Dor writes like hired man with one hand
tied up in sling, and Sharon, another of
the bonanza senators, fills out his name as
carefully and neatly as a graduating girl
gets up her ribbon trimmed essay. ID
year-old boy could double discount John
Mackey's millionaire hand, and Jones of
Nevada has to take back seat when the
first elias in writing is called to the front
Few moneyed men do well with the pen.
There is too much of the trembe and culver
in their signatures that remind one of the
old times, when they were more familiar
with the pick and shovel than with ink and
paper But they pay their bills better and
run up larger extras than the chaps who
roll in with swagger, push back their coat
sleeves, and with grandiose flourish spread
their names in economically perfect and ar
tistically shaded letters over the larger part
of the page. Every time see a man sign
himself like prize card writer or a crack
sign painter, grow suspicious of him, ask
about his baggage, and feel like demanding
his board in advance. Hotel beats are the
slickest signature makers in the world.
Here is a felow-three weeks ago. Mask
ew MacKnight, New York clty'-he
writes like professor of penmanship sign
ing himself for an international contest
wanted loom on the parlor floor, bath, etc.,
ordered drinks freely and charged them up
ostentatiously, got into us for 500 in two
days, and left a gripsack with three books,
an old suit of clothes, dirty shirt and half
a dozen black collars to offset the account.
The way he toyed with the pen when first
saw him-for he was well dressed-made me
imagine he was president of gas company
or owned stock in paying street railway
company. 1t was worth 500 to see him put
down his name; but it will never be worth
that much again-to us.
Drummers are demonstrative in their sig
natures, and sometimes there is the aroma
of late nights, with good cigars aud strong
drinks fingered around their names, partic-
ularly when squad of them swoop down
upon us at once. As usual thing they
write as glibly as they talk, the Hebrew
drummer alone failing occasionally to make
his Signature look like three-story house
atire. The country merchant is modest in
his handwriting, but the jay that comes in
for sightseeing tour and wants his name
copied by the reporters SO that the Bung-
town Bee or the Whisperyile Wasp will
have chance to reprint it puts himself on
record in laborious way and kind of builds
up his name as children build blocks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

has not, however, escaped the notice of the
Conservatives. They have recognized the
development of new social order, and
therefore of new political force. They
have striven assiduously to enlist its ener-
gies on their side, and they have been far
from unsuccessful. 1t is an old saying in
the manufacturing districts of Northern
England that when Methodist keeps car
riage he turns Churchman. There is GER
tainly at the present time strong tendency
for families, Liberal by birth, interest, and
occupation, no sooner to have laid securely
the foundation of their fortunes than they
become Conservatives. Numbers of in
stances might be mentioned In the counties
OF Lancashire and Yorkshire In which the
sons of parents who were Radicals and Char
lists profess themselves followers of the late
Lord BeAconsfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

An expedition to explore the bottom of the
Red Sea for the purpose of discovering the
treasures which were left there on a certain
memorable occasion, is to be organized. A
sum of 10000 francs has been already sub
scribed for the purpose, and steps will
speedily be taken to drag the Red Sea and
the Bitter Lakes, with the view of bringing
to light such remains as there may be OF
"the chariots and the horsemen and all the
host of Pharaoh" As an Eastern army
usually carries with it large store of jewels
and other vauabIes, it is felt that the treas
ure troye may recoup the 5000 francs sub
scribed and yield considerable profit on
the outlay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

Hon. Henry Kahlo of Toledo, member
of the last Legislature and nominated for
he does not wish to have anything to do
with the canvass. He says that by the nom
ination of Hoadly the Ohio Democracy has
been subjected to the control of the money
power and the liquor element. He also
makes point-blank assertion that votes
were bought and sold in the State conven-
ton, and names the sum at which they
were offered. Nj. Kahlo is one of the most
respectable and influential Democrats in
Lueas county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

DENNIS KEARNEY, who was shut out of
the anti-mopopoly convention, promptly
mounted platform and traduced the dele
gates as ''nothing more nor less than lot
OF free-trade, free-rum, free-love, black
mailing, hatchet-faced cranks and profit
moDgeriDg dudes who knew as much about
the labor question as hen knows about
heaven" Evidently Dennis's tongue is still
in good working order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

The Hon. j. B. Weaver, ex-Presidential
candidate, has turned up again, this time as
Greenback candidate for Governor of Iowa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13
rHE PRESS
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY ls.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable not necessarily for publca-
tion but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
nunications that not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

COMMISSIONER EVANS has been forced,
presumably by the report of Collector Slack,
to ask for Mr.. Horizons resignation. 1t
would have been much better for the Com
missioner's reputation if Horton had never
been appointed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13
The Buckaeld Robbery

The PRESS finds it has unintentionally
done injustice to Mr.. Alfred Cole of Buck
hsid, Maine, by publication Of the state
ments OF the detective c NJ Wormwell.
which appeared IN its issue OF the 9th inst.
We willingly publish tie endorsement of
Mr. Coles integrity aud good character Civ
en- by six of the prominent citizens of Buck
Held, and his.own letter which appears in
the PRESS this morning, and we feel that in
- doing We are only doing what we can to
set him right before the community. We re-
greet that the desire for news should have
led one of our editorial corps to publish a
statement Of that character, even if coming
from detective employed to investigate the
case, and given in public place, and can
only express the regret of all concerned at
the injustice that ha been unwittingly
done
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

IT is announced that the lottery men in
tend to litigate their right to the use Of the
mails in the Supreme Court, upon the
ground that an institution which State
Legislature has regularly approved and
chartered cannot be constitutionally placed
under the ban and denied those privileges
which the United States government has Sc
cured to the general public, but from the
enjoyment of which Congress has declared
that fraudulent concerns shall be debarred
This is tolerably ingenious argument, and
II preliminary injunction can be obtained
enjoining the Postmaster General from en-
forcing bis recent order. the lotteyy-nen IN
the present crowded the Su-
preme Court docket will be masters of the
situation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

ishes the quantity sold, in many places
sweeping the grog shops entirely away
The temperance men and women through
out the country, address to the ''saloons''
the phrase applied by the California patriots
and saints to the Chinese.
NEAL Dow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

IT turns out that the delegate who NOM
mated Butler for The Presidency in the re-
cent anti-monopoly convention was Col.
Springer, formerly editor of the New Era
TREY forgotten in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

THE Pennsylvania Republicans have once
more become united and harmonious. A
year of Democratic rule did it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

POSTMASTER Adrean of Baltimore recent
ly wrote to Postmaster General Gresham
that the civil service commissioner was CON-
municating directly with the members of
the local examining board at Baltimore, who
are employees in his office, and that In his
opinion this was detrimental to the disci-
pine OF the office, and contrary to the Gus
tom which requires official communications
to subordina es TO go first to the head of the
department. The postmaster general has
replied to Mr.. Adrean that he sees no impro-
priety whatever in the civil service commits
sion communicating directly with the local
board of examiners relative to their duty un-
der the l.w, notwithstanding that they
are employees in his Office. The post
master-general says: They are subordin-
ates of yours in an official sense, but in
respect of the duties devolved ON them by
the civil service law and rules, as members
of the local board of examiners, they are and
should be independent of any authority,
save that created and co Inferred by the law.
THE refusal of Mr.. Marsh to submit to
the committee investigating the Tewksbury
almshouse the book containing the names
of the dead whose bodies were handed over
to the doctors in Massachusetts seems, when
all the circumstances are considered, very
proper Mr.. Marsh has already given the
number of bodies dissected, and this is all
the committee needs for the purposes of
their investigation. The names can serve
only one purpose, and that is to furnish a
powerful weapon to Gov. Butler with which
to pursue Mr.. Marsh. 1t was Mr. Marsh's
duty under the law to deliver certain UNI
claimed bodies to the surgeons. The publca
ton of the names of the persons whose bod
les were SO delivered would excite the ger
sonal hostility of their relatives against Mr..
Marsh and put him in jeopardy for what was
simply strict compliance with the law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13
STEAMER MINNEHAHA.
CAPT. VIM. J. CRAIG.
STEAMER GAZELLE.
CAPT. A. =. 0LsyEB
onr,. JomN FasrrKR. dr..

CAFF. n, =. OLNFEB,
viii leave as follows, except on Excursion days,
when notice will be given in the daily papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13

AYERS CATHARTIc PILLS correct irregularities
of the bowels, stimulate the appetite and digestion,
and by their prompt and thorough action give tone
and vigor to the whole physical economy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-13
PORIL IND GAS LIGHT tORPANl.

apS CISnl Dividend
TKNHE special dividend recently declared win be
Il paid at the Treasurers Office No 80 Exchange
Street, and after July I'd, between the hours Of
10 and IL O'Clock, a. m.
jy2d2w SAMUEL RoLFE, Treasurer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-02
GACETIILAS.

Teatro. In La nOche del saba
do tiltimo ptisose en- escena por prime
ra vez en- nnestro featro eI drama de
Selles titulado Las EscNAnras d1 cur
ne. En- este peri6dico han visto nues-
tros lectores como ha sido ID obra Ill
TINA del se1or Selles objeto de acalo-
radas controversies. Las bellezas IL
terarias del drama son de primer orden,
pero sus dltimas escenas rebosan de
IN nataralisIno desconsolador. A ser
grotesco, se pareceria al naturalismo
do lola. Mas de una ven sentimos SON
-rojos en- ID cara iQue kstima, y que
modo de moralizar!
La troupe Pildain conquistd en- la
representation de Las EscNlturas de
carns grandes aplausos, especialmente
Ia Sra. Peraza = los Sres. Pildain y
Pozo. La pieza final FL que mace pa
ra ockaUo nos proporcion6 IN ratio di-
vertido. iFalta hacfal
Anteanoche domingo toc6 ell tarno al
conocido meIodrama, arreglo del fran
ces, La aida De San Lorenzo. Ei
Er. Plldain nos demostr6 patentemente
que posee uEa mimiea prodigiosa.
Lisonjeras ovaciones merecl6 al ph-
blico eomparti9ndolAs dignamente con
el resto de la co1npafia. Dicho sea
con jasticia.
Hes de Las FLORES. -Di6 prin-
cipio este poefIeo mes, darante ei enal
las Hilas de Maria dedican 4 10 exeeIsa
Empsratriz d. cielos J terra tiernot
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-02
LOS TRENEs POR EL MAR.

81 una parte del phblico ingles Sc
asusta 81 pensar que un dia llegne d
abrirse nm ,inel bajo ell canal de Ia
Mancha, Inglaterra entera comrrende
la necesidai de mejorar los medios de
comnnicaci6n q traves de ese mismo
canal.
Hoy hace alb bastante rnido un pro-
yecto presentado hace nnos velnte ailos
por NJ. John Fowler encaminado d ese
fin y resncitado por sn autor. Coasis-
te en- colocar trenes enteros en- buqnes
hacerles atravesar el mar de Do
wres Calais, de Folkestove q Bou-
logne.
Ell pensamiento es atreyido, mas
de un viajero vacilar4 antes de confiar
su vida al buqne-tren, pero es ma
sensato que ell del captain Eads que
pretendia, por ell contrario, llevar bu-
ques cargados por I'm ferrocarril d ira
yes del istmo de Panama
Ell proyecto de NJ. John Fowler tie
ne I'M precedente. En- los grandes la
gos de la America del Norte Sc han
instalado grandes barcas de vapor que
hacen pasar de una 1 otra orilla trenes
enteros. La loccmotora Sc detiene al
llegar al lago, Ell viajero siente apena>
qne su wagon maniobra, pasa por uu
suelo mas movible y no Sc do cuenta
de que avanza, porqne no experimental
trepidaci6n alguna. AL cabo de algin
tempo Sc encuentra EN- la otra orilla
donde otra locomotora Sc une al tren
Ell tren continda,su marcha.
Los partidarios del proyecto de M.
Fowler proponen establecer en- los puer-
tos estaciones maritimas. El tren llega-
ria & nm pavimento que Sc moveria por
medic de aparatos hidr&ulicos, de tai
suerte, que siguiese las oscilaeiones de
la marea y pasase con facilidad al bu-
que.
Estos tendr&n l43 metros de longi-
tud, Is de anchura y S'66 de caladc.
informe presentado al Parlamento, o. y !
tiene nm ejemplo en- su apoyo, el del
Faraday, buque-telegrafo, que tiene
108 metros de largo, l6 de ancho es-
I'd provisto de quillas laterales. Guam
do reina NAL tempo su movimiento es
apenas sensible.
Los gastos qne habria que hacer en-
los dos puertos, y por construction de
tres buques de vapor, Sc estiman en- 81
mi.lones de pesetas.
El bnque estsra dispuesto de tai
suerte que Ell yiajero pueda bajar del
wagon, conner y pasear. A este obser-
van algunos que 81 es asi, es indtil tras-
portar 81 wagon, bastando hacerlo con
ell de equipajes sin ruedas.
81 proyecto de NJ. Fowler es intere-
sante, sin duda algnna, bajo el pnnto
de vista de Ia ciencia del ingeniero, pc
70 es, indudamente, inferior al del fe-
rrocarrii submarine.
(De EI Lmparcial)