davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
DENISON.
The Town Cow Shut Up in the Pound
Attempted Outrage.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, July The courts
having decided the ordinance prohib-
iting stock from running at large to
be legal, the city marshal made pref
ty eff Client roundup last night, and
to-day he had forty-six head of cattle
in the pound. There was u consequent
rushing to and flo of owners or stray
stock, and the usual talk OF contrasting
the constitutionality OF the ordinance
prohibiting cattle and horses from
running at large. This means business
for our lawyers and the justice and
county courts
A negro attempted an outrage on
Mrs. Malcolm, living near Colbert last
night, but she ran nina off with a
shotgun. A posse went after the ne
gro, but failed To catch him,
Mrs. Vanteases little girl took a
dose of ammonia to-day by mistak g
for cough medicine and came near
dying before medical aid could be had.
Mr.. Carr Hin assumed charge OF
the Erie Telephone compsny's busi-
ness in this city yesterday.
Bishop Ninde preached powerful
sermon at the rink last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03

holds that the Blair bill 10 unconsiitu.
tional In its nature and pernlcious
In it's tendencies, because ii will be a
step toward centralized "paternal"
federal government, and an Invasion
of the principles Of states rights. He il
An ardent friend Of general public edu-
cation, but not in the shape proposed
by the Blair bill. The address was lis
tened to with great interest by the
teachers, and it is evident that Sena-
tor Coke made many converts TO his
side OF the question. The association
closed Its session tonight. Austin
was selected as the place 10 hold
the next meeting, on the last
Tuesday in June, 1856 Prof. John M.
Richardson Of Leesburg, Camp coun-
ty, was elected president for the ensu-
ing twelve months. Many of the
teachers left for home tonight. They
witnessed an exhibition drill of the
fire department at 5 o'clock this after
noon, and expressed themselves as
much pleased with their reception and
treatment in Waco. This was the
best attended and most important
meeting they have had, and they say
the result will certainly be beneficial
to the cause of education Ia Texas
Charles b. Pearre, OF this city, who
was yesterday appointed United
States district attorney for the
Northern district of Texas, Is about
forty-fve years old, lawyer Of fine
ability and thorough Democrat. He
was prosecuting attorney here for sev-
eral years and gained the reputation
of being the most vigorous prosecutor
ever known at this bar. He was in
the country to-day and has not yet
learned of his appointment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
OHIO observation-disclosures

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, July 1.-The
state Prohibition convention reassem-
bled this morning. b. s. Higley was
elected permanent president, and Mrs.
Mary A. Woodbridge secretary. Rev.
A. b Leonard, ID. D., OF Spring cid
was nominated for governor by accla-
nation.
The ticket was completed as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Prof. w. q
Frost, Lorraine county; supreme Judge,
Gideon Stewart, Adams county; treas
urer, John H. Bonner, Stark county;
encouragement, A, Il. C.evinger,
Clinton county; board of public works,
j. =. Neville, Hardin county.
The platform demands q prohibit
tioa amendment and opposes license,
tax or regulation of The liquor traffic
1t says the friends of prohibition
should not be controlled by either of
the old parties, because both have
| shown themselves subservient to the
| liquor interests. 1t declares that rum
power must be vanquished by 4 new
party devoted expressly TO the
purpose. 1t describes the two
wings of the great liquor party,
one ~ advocating license
and the other taxation and regulation
Of the liquor traffic, leaving no loyal
citizen any Alternative except to hin
the Prohibition party. 1t favors moral
suasion us means of reform, favors
civl!-service reform, full protection to
the ballot, wants divorce based on the
divine law, Expresses sympathy for
| the negro race, opposes violent
changes in the tariff, Endorses the
voters union memorial, favors civil
sabbath and recognizes civil govern
ment AZ ordained by God.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
A GEN eRAL STRIFE.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July Ali the
departments in the Cleveland rolling
mills are idle now except the plate
mill, the employees OF which are not
affected by the strike. This
morning the wire-mill men
had meeting and decided
to quit work, They accordingly
marched out 800 strong, largely Bohe.
mians and Poles. The men in the
rail mills and blacksmith shops also
refused to 90 on and joined the other
idlers. AT noon over 1900 men were
out.
The excitement Of the day began at
5 O'Clock this morning, when large
body OF men forced down the gates
leading to the mills. The
engineer of the brick rod
mill was forced 10 bank
his fres and all the employees Induced
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
DALLAS.
A Five-M Million Dollar Interest In a
Mine Shooting ARRAY.


Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, July 2-The rumor
that Mckee had been fred and CGbell
put In his stead as United States mar
shall for this district was confirmed
last night by the latter receiving the
notification Of his appointment. The
appointment OF Mr.. Pearre as at
torney creates somewhat OF surprise.
No one knows him here and 1t was
considered q foregone conclusion that
Mr.. Lanham's partner would be APP
pointed
Two negroes named Ford and Young
had misunderstanding a few days
ago. and last night some one crept up
10 Iouug's window and fired ut him,
He escaped injury, but the ball took eff.
feet In his wifes leg. Young made a
complaint against Ford and the Off
GERS are now searching for him.
s. Z. Samuels, living near Mesquite
Ia this county, To day tileC-a deed with
the county cleck transferring to the
Samuels Brothers Mining company
of Silver City, n. NJ, his interest in
the Plata Hermosa mine Of that place
for S., 600 900.
A farmer living west OF the river
this evening drove Off an embankment
near the city and broke up his vehicle
with but little injury to himself.
City Marshal Black of Bowie, Mon
tague county, stopped over to day with
man nanrad A. J. McFadden, whom
he arrested under the charge of sell.
ing whisky to minors ard keeping a
disorderly house in Bowie.
Judge Hunt of the court of appeals
did not come to the city last aight and
the habeas corpus case of the State
sgainst IS. s. Floyd, for keeping q
bucketshop, was postponed TIL to-
morrow. Judge Hunt is expected
here this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
MONTAGUE COUNTY.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, July "A hard rain
fell here yesterday early 10 the after
noon, lasting about thirty minutes,
making great sluices OF water for the
time being.
The most OF the wheat has now been
cut. From information obtained thus
far, II would appear that very little OF
the grain has been lost, and the actual
damage to this crop IL much less than
was feared oats are now being cut in
this vicinity. Farmers, from the
necessity of the case, the oats being
blown down fiat, have adopted the
plan Of moving and raking up for the
thresher. This crop will average fully
fifty bushels TO the acre. Corn 10, OF
course. IL splendid success this year,
yielding an average Of, say, forty BUSH
els per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
POLITICAL.
MIssI ssiPPI pRoHIBIrIoNIsrs.

JACKSON, MISS, July 2--rhe state
Prohibition convention met to-day in
the state.house. About three hundred
delegates were present, including
many negroes
Rev. @, j. Galloway called the con-
vention to order He said the line of
policy followed in the past would be
sued in the future The party that
openly antag prohibition might
~ well gointo liquidation.
Judge Chrisman OF Lincoln county
was elected chairman.
A vigorous effort will be made to
elect Prohibition Legislature. The
convention, however, opposed party
fealties. Local.option law by counties
Is their immediate object.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
A ROW AT A DANCE.
Hot Words Lead TO General Melee in
Which White Man aud
Mexican are Killed.
A Second Mexican ia Killed While Try
ing to Escape From His OaptorS
"A Frontier Tragedy.
special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette,
FoRT STOCKTON, TEX, July q
quite serious row occurred here on
the night OF the 10Th, resulting in the
death of one white man and two Mex
leans. The name OF the white man is
James Frazier, "A son OF ex-County
Judge George NJ. Frazier, and at pres.
ent large cattle owner.
Judge Frazier Is one OF our lea ding
citizens and his family is one of the
best In the county. His son, James
Frazier, with his brother, Bud Fra
Zler, and cousin, w. b. Clark, about
dark started from Judge Frazler's
ranch at Leon Hole to gather some
beef cattle for James johnson. On
their way they stopped at the house of
Pedro Sosa, Mexican, where there
was q dance given in commemoratiou
of st. Peters day.
There wete assembled three or
four white men, besides the
above named men, and
everything proceeded pleasantly
until about IL o'clock, when Bud
Frazier and Pablo Sosa, son of Pedro
Sosa, became involved in a war of
words regarding some point OF
procedure in Mexican quad
rifle they were then dancing.
It ended by Frizier's striking
Pablo SOFA in the face with his fist.
Sosa then went out and talked with
some Mexicans and returned TO renew
the row, which eliminated in Fra
zier's striking him over the head with
his pistol. AT this juncture,
Crespine Sosa, q brother of
Pablo Sosa, Pedro Bassilo
and Pedro Sosa rushed toward Bud
Frazier to assassinate him. AS they
did 80 James Frazier inter fered.
Intending to stop the threat.
ened combat, he stepped be-
tween Pablo and Bud, when three
OF the Mexicsns, Pablo and Crespine
Sosa and Peoro Bassilo, took hold Of
James Frazier, striking him with
knives, while Pedro $3.50 engaged
Bud Frazier, who was endeavoring TO
shoot the men who were trying TO cut
his brother, and finally fired three
shots at them, which emptied his pis
tol.
His brother rushed out Of the house
and went to the residence Of James
Johnson some fifty yards distant AND
Immediately expired. It was
thought at first that Bud
Frazier failed to strike any of the
MeXicans at whom he fired, but the
next morning Crespine Sosa was found
dead, shot In the neck, the bullet
severing the jugular vein.
Pedro Sosa was JAILED
and Pablo Soss escaped
Pedro Bassilo was arrested, and wheI
trying to escape was shot through the
head and instantly killed by William
Clark, who had him in custody. Jane
Frazier was only eighteen years o
age. He had attended school IL
San Antonio, where the family l. wei
known. He hal entire control o
his fathers ranch and was highly re
spected by every one. Judge Fra
zier and his family have tn
heartfelt sympathy OF the entire com
muAity in their terrible bereavement
The excitement Is still very high.
James Frazier WAS buried yesterday
afternoon, the entire town following
his rem aims To their last resting-place
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
THE ARKANsAs cRoPs.

Special TO the Gazette.
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, July RE
ports from fifty-two counties in this
state represent the growing crops in
finer condition and the prospects
brighter than for many years. The small
grains are all harvested and the yield
is unusually good. There Is an In
crease In acreage of both corn and cot
ton rs we'll as OF other field crops. The
corn crop Ia now considered sure, and
cotton is well advanced. II the season
continues auspicious 1t will be difficult
TO harvest the crops that will be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03

to quit, The engineer q, NJ
and rail,inills refused al " \.
the machinery, but gave a y ~
~ and all liza y
those mills Joined M. =
No violence was threa,srs,
This afternoon the strII .o
meeting and speeches ws es'
Bohemian, Polish, Germsrr' !.
fish. Both sides are deter,usl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
HAYS oouNrY.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN MARCOS, TEX, July This
section of country has been blessed
with beautiful showers during the last
few days, which have helped the crops
wonderfully. Farmers are now seen
and very heavy cotton crop ia oonh-
IDENTIFY expected, Small grains have
been harvested and the yield has been
mlly equal to the most sanguine ex'
psc'a'ions Data are selling here for
from twenty-three to twenty Ave cents
per bushel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
-rANNIN COUNTY.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
BoNIrAM, TEX, July l.-Since the
demise OF the web worm and the rapid
growth OF the cotton which 1t attacked,
drummers have again made their APP
pesrance as heretofore,
The rain and heavy clouds OF yes,er-
day have given away To sunshine and
southern hree2es to- day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
A Proper Compromise.

oPechl 70 lhe OhNttte.
GREENvILLE, TEX, July , = Last
night JEFF Mason returned from Coryell
county, having in charge F. Tate, who
10 wanted in Tennessee for saducing n
young lady promise Of marriage.
The matter was compromised to. day
by Tate agreeing 10 marry his victim
ana ne was relea'c on y Telegram
from ths Young lady's father.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
ON THE WAR-PATH.
The Ute Indian Ready fer Fight
The Settlers in Danger.

The Settlers in Danger.
DENVER, Coll, July . Gov. Eaton
received the following telegram this
morning from ranohman living near
Durango:
The settlements on the MAnOOs
and Dolores are threatened by the Ute
Indians, and the people are very much
alarmed. Some OF them are moving
their families out for greater safety,
and others, who are unable to Move,
are sleeping out in tho sage brush
for fear their houses will be
burned and their families massacred.
The citizens are not sufficiently
armed, neither have they ammuui.
ton. Yesterday detail guarding
Hopes saw an Indian scout within
two miles OF the valley. The people
have no confidence in the United
States military, We demand state
protection, arms and ammunition.
was instructed by the citizens of
Mancos to make this demand.
up. II. MORRIS"
Some days ago Gov. Eaton sent In.
spector-Gen. Reardon and Adjutant.
Gen. Taylor to the scene OF the trouble
to investigate and report, This morn
ing the governor received the follow
ing kilograms
"DuRAsGo, Col, July 2, i2lOA,
ITO the Governor of Colorado,
II think you ought TO send by to,
morrow's express TO Durango 300 forty
five callbeI rifles, also ammunition
have just got In from RIGA, where
they have 5000 rounds OF ammunition
$40 rifles and are ready To start with
out delay II called. There is every in
dication of n war | think the city
company ought TO be directed to hole
itself ready for orders The Rica com
pAny will have to come mounted
| have seen the agent. He is afraid o
trouble. Quick, decided action ma,
save the state large expense an(
many lives. Signal fires are reported
on the mountains OF Dolores aud Man
cos and the bucks are alone an,
3 mounted on speedy animals and an
, of their reservations.
4 "F. w. REARDoN,
Inspector. general
DURANGO, Col, July 2, ~ n. IN.
''ro Gov, Eaton
al have just arrived at midnight.
) found that trouble may occur at an
q moment. Telegraph Immediately {
the president. | will write you In tn
!, morning. 1T, A. TAYLOR,
Adlutant-general.h
The governor says he will investi
gate further before telegraphing TO tn
nresident
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03

several thousand bushels last season
we expect good report fom them
this year.
The prospects for cotton are lmproV-
ing all the time. Some claim that the
miller is laying her egg, ana appear.
Ing more numerous than usual. Others
report the cotton growing and print
ing finely, but the best ootton-raisers
are unanimously OF one opinion ana
that is that the prospects are better for
a crop than they have been for two
vearB past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
nosoUE COUNTY.

special to the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX, July 2.-There
have been good rains all over the
county, which insure heavy crop.
The wheat and oat crops are about
saved, and wheat Is yielding from
eighteen TO twenty bushels The cot.
ton prospect Ia rather gloomy yet, but
there il time enough for cotton to
come out and make a fair crop. Bust
ness Ia improving in every depart
meut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
DALLAS COUNTY.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MESQUITE, TEX, July To-day 10
but a repetition Of what we have had
for nearly two weeks-rain. Some OF
the oat crops are an entire loss, while
all the grain is reported az sprouting
In the snOck. The farmers contend
that another weeks rain will give the
weeds and grass 30 much the advan-
tage In growth that the cotton can't
be worked out In time for full crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
WISE COUNTY.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
AURORA, TEX, July The wealth.
er was hot to-day. We have had no
heavy rains In our vicinity for nearly
week, but Just enough showery
weather 20 keep the threshers from
going work until to-day. Horn Il
Whiteside's tllresher began work
on n. G, Celdwell's crop this
even,rg They have their machinery
In e. g ofds-, and as they threshed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Chicago Street-Car Drivers HOLD
Their Own.
THE STRIKING IRoNH EN-.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July The
men employed in the wire departments
of the Cleveland rolling-mills joined
the other strikers this morning, and
there are now 1900 idle in Newberg
The officers of the mills have tele'
phoned for police protection, but no
Vioience is feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
WACO.
Senator Coke Addresses the Teachers
The New District Attorney.

Special to the Gazette,
WACO, Tax, July FIN the State
reachens' association to-day Senator
Coke, in response to an Invitation,
spoke for nearly an hour and half.
His address was devoted mainly to an
analysis OF the Blair educational bill,
which was mp during the last session
of congress. The senator opposes this
measure. or anything approaching the
iutermeddling by the federal govern
ment Ia educational matters He
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
JOHNSON COUNTY.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BuRLFsoN, TRX,, July 1.-The crop
prospects have improved greatly with
the fair weather, The wheat has
sprouted but little. There have been
four new thresheTs delivered here this
week for farmers In this vicinity. The
web worm has quit work and cotton
promises very good crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.

f'NcolAi w mo Nh"oNtos
TAYLOR TEX, July 1.-The oat
crop here this season will give every
satisfaction. Farmers report from
CITY to eighty bush. els to the acre, We
had another good rain this morning.
The latest cotton crop reports are In.
teresting. From all sections OF the
county we hear OF good prospects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Fourth Big Washous Of the Season on the
Texas Mexican Railway Near
Corpus Christi.
4 Year Of Plenty in Arkansas = The
email Grain About All Harvested
- The Drummers Out Again
NuEoEs COUNTY.

Special to the GazstJe.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, July r.
The washouts yesterday and last
night near Laredo, on the Texas d
Mexican road, were greater than was
AZ first supposed. No through trainF
will arrive here before Saturday night.
This makes tho fourth time this year
that this road has been seriously
washed out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
RUsK COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Gazette,
OvERToN, TEN June 80 The
heaviest rain of the sea'on fell here
yesterday. No damage Ia reported to
the crops. Ii is feared that the cotton
worm will appear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03

An eminent physician hE
cred that nutmegs are poisonOH
The sword which the ciiiI
KOmaroa is made OF DamteH'
King Hubert wss sevenlsl
old bt fore a kingdom OF Ital'
The king of the Belglsns Nv
European sovereign who Waap
throne and reached ii.
The number of children q
age in the Argentine Repuole
$40, but only lag, 1926 actuall
school.
Queen Victoria has isI
fayJrite dog. Noble, that hsa'
constsnt companion in her "
more tnan twelve years.
A French musician has csli
a sensation in Paris by deelnl
piano playing degrades "
science of music by bringing
to n vulgar level.
July %, 1885, will be rt1l
hereafter as the date Of the y
anca of the omnibus from .
in New York. Street cars '
mence RAINING on that day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
AUSTIN COUNTY.


IOrTuspuudenoo OF the UnAoIte.
SEALY, TEX July mo rain has
fallen here for some time and the
crops are beginning 10 dry up. The
worms are said to be eating the cotton
very badly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
KAUFMAN COUNTY.

Special 20 the GaHetto,
KEMP, TEX, July 2 We are hav-
ing too much rain. Farmers generally
fear II will inJure wheat and oats,
which are atiil IN the shock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
MARION COUNTY.

special 70 the Gazette,
JEFFERSON, TEX July ALL indi-
cations bid fair for n large and fine
crop. The farmers are juOilant and
the merchants are smiling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 9.--la
the West Gulf States: III,
rains, southerly winds, II earIy
airy, followed by slight rise Ii
ature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
a good time at the park tomorrow

AZ no time since J. II. Brown began
the manufacture and sale Of Silver
Loaf baking powder haa the demand
been SO great a. st present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
M,LEssAN COUNTY.

Special 10 the Gazette
WACO Ten July Heavy rains
fell throughout this county again to-
day, and farmers are beginning to
want dry weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03

Special 80 the Gazette.
LINDEN, TEX, July 1.-The crops Of
the county are very fine, better than
for years. We have had some very
heavy rains the last week, which make
the grain grow very fast, and some OF
the farmers are behind with their cot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
Senator Davis, RecorI

GAiNEsYILLE, TEX, IN
TO the Editor of The Gazette. =,
/ hope you will spare me stl
your valuable space to gsins,Ia,
pable untruth, which appears \
Denton Monitor OF the 9th 10
regard to the Hon. q
Davis Of this city. The :,
aflirms that Senator Davis Y
county was the leader of ID. y
ton to the proposed submissls \
question of prohibition to y.
OF the state, which question 4
before the Nineteenth =
lature. This is unit :
do not know that Mr.. DAvss
didate for congress or any othss
but if he is ] deny the n,
claim that Denton county ha :
ter man for the position. "
Texas Ror the stale has a nd
sistent and persevering sdus
temperance and morality VI,
honorable senator from Cook
He voted with the sober ara
element If the senate on eye
ton. Search the record With
care, and you will fail 10 i
name enrolled against any q
that had for its object the al
and elevation of the peopled J
He voted for the proposed amer
TO the state constitution wltbNI
to prohibition, and gave biz
which was by DO means an 4
entail one, to its furtheraDcs u
port. The editor of tie Molas
done q grave injustice to ons I
worthiest Statesmen that eyeivt
halls Of the Texas state-housa.
| As stated In the beginDlrIt
not know that Senator Davis j
remotest idea of beinga candll
congress from this district, bIe
has such ideas Ia his headl
make a brilliant race, and no "a
founded and unreasonable
az that OF the y
will avail his e
Denton county is full Of his |,
and for that reason write T.
GAZETTE that this contradi'ila.
Monitors charge may rescAs
who might, for n moment, Gre
preposterous statement. y,