davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25
THE PLOUGHMAN.
BY GEORGE H. CooMER-

iyi I rnG pIoughinan turn with practced care
FI bG TIy IuffoW straight and broad ard fair
Bacn IKE It's fellow, lest divergence small,
betrayed III one, at last should grow through all.
An were butyouth with foretbouo CO ,,ror,o,od
What yam regrets to after life were spared
Wnat PIreconte to close the scene eve earnad
win ouOy s burrows so completely turned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25

AMONG the coming novelties in fine
goods for summer suits will be found
the so-called cobweb weaves, a very
open cloth made OF wool and silk in
checks and stripes of rough effects
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25
A REFRESHING DRINK,

A drink that is truly refreshing for
one suffering from sore throat or cold,
is made by pouring a quart of. boiling
water over a carefully washed handful
Of Irish moss. Let it stand until the
water is cool, then strain through a
muslin bag; add sugar and lemon
juice, with few thin slices of lemon,
until it is about like mild lemonade;
a little cinnamon is considered an ad-
dition by some people.-AmericaR
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25
TO CURE BOILs.

These palnfUI and Troublesome
things can be effectually destroyed by
taking the following mixture: Two
ounces of EPSON salts, one ounce OF
saltpeter, put into wine bottle OF
spring water, shake it often. Take a
wine-glass three consecutive mornings,
fasting, then stop for three mornings
and then go on again until the whole
mixture is used. This is q capital
medicine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
CURE FOR FELONS.

Saturate q bit of grated wild turnip,
the size of a bean, with turpentine,
apply it to the affected part. 1t will
relieve pain at once, and destroy the
felOn in twelve hours.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25

Pulverize about equal parts of COM
mon salt and alum. Get as much
cotton as will fill the tooth; damp it;
put it in the mixture, and place in the
tooth. This is also q good mixture
for cleansing the teeth.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
Jttms for Farmers.


'Give fools their COLL AMI knavcI THEN
| Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
: Who >ow> Il field rr trai IS Il Hover
! Or plants Il tree is more than all
Money economically spent III
draining wet places may lift il
rtgage from farm.
when horse has the liberty #
cxrrc;sin. at will, his legs do not
stock, and hi, pcrSp:r .tion is free
and active.
As u rule i, is not safe to make
any experiments in crossing differ
ent types of s.,eep to see what can
be done towards imp.o' g the
offspring.
Next year viii plo''ab'.; Witness
Il marked increase in Uuitry keep
Ing anon. farmers. Legs seem to
be the only farm p:odLct thai is
advancing in price at present.
Many farms have soft: spring.y
portions which cannot he used for
the growing OF crops, in which a
fish pond conIl y. constructed
without great expense, and enough
raised for family use.
The time has passed wren thee
is any necessity for Il man being
ciod-hoppcr, because his lot is cast
upon the farm. The calling is con-
sistent with the highest inteIli
gcncc, aud the farmer boy has moIe
than-an average chtnce to make
OF himself an educated, influential
man.
" htn Scttl'l5 ont single 'r""
or plant, loosen up the soil
deeper than the l,ardpan and work
in rich surface soil and loan, being
sure t. get fine dirt around the
iibrOus roots. When planting an
orchard, unless the ground is thor
ougilly un,ler.lrained, dig no deep.
er than the pillow goes; then the
drainage will lie Sntfirien to save
the tres. from drowning out. Never
mix fresh l,arnyard manure
with the soil when planting orch
ards or. vineyards.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

The Court r-jOurnal is the acknowl-
cd.' Representative Newspaper of the
South. is Democratic in Politics. and
first, last and all the time is for a reduce
ton OF the war taxes, as levied on the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Weekly Courier-Jou1na1
Is without a superior in the world as a
great family and political newspaper. and
during TIE year 1885 it will strive mnrr
zealously and hopefully than ever for it's
political faith, not neglecting, however.
tn. infinite variety of choice miscellany
that causes it to be SO great fayorite in
the family circle. The return to power M
the Democratic party will make 1898 n
year marked in the history of the United
States. and no family should be withont
the Courier-J Journal who desire to keen
thoroughly posted on passing events
TIE Weekly Courier Journal has the -
LARGEST DEM. CIRCULATION
of any Newspaper in America. If Won
are unacduainted with it ask any sub
scriber to It as to it's merit as a great fam.
lily and political newspaper. In point or
quality aud quantity Of interesting reac-
ing matt r it leads the new spaper press q +
the United States. II money, industry
and enterprise can keep it 50 it will con-
in,ie vt the lead Of American journals.
It contains. each week, the most complete
luD,nlary of thc news Of the world, and
.tseditorial columns Henry Watteron.
Edit0F-in- Chief are always able. strong.
Ag0od local agent 10 desired In every
community. to whom a liberal cash com
a ssten will ne allowed. A canyassing
outfit Is sent local agents free Of cNarre'
No Travelling Agents arc employ
ed by she sLoarier-jonrnal, and no sub
s:rption should ever be gwen TO any one.
unless personally known to the sub crib.
or AAdvss, w. N. HALDEMAN. -
Psesldent C0urier-JournaI Co. 7
Louisville, Ky.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Eggs: when put in water. will, if
good, invariably swim with the
large end upward; if not they are
bad.
For preparing pickles, cold
vinegar should be used, II small
piece Of alum in each jar makes
them firm and crisp.
Every hour's exposure to the
light after an Irish potato has been
Jag from where it grew detcriorates
its quality.
The true physiological way of
treating barns and scaIds is to at
once exclude the air with cotton
batting, Hour. scraped potato or
anything that is handy.
Mix a little carbonate Of soda
with the water in which flowers
are immersed, ard it will preserve
them for Il fortnight. Common
saltpetre is also a very good pre-
sentative.
If salt is ad,lel to meat i'm large
quantities, it prevents the appear.
ance Of the red color, but if it is
applied a little at II time. and the
meat is afterwards smoked, a good
red is obtained.
Common soda is excellent for
securing tin, as it will not scratch
the tin, and will make it look like
new. Apply with a piece Of mois
tened newspaper and polish with
dry piece. Wood ashes are good
substitute. -
As the feet arc kept more closely
covered than any other part of the
body during the day, they should
be thoroughly washed and rubbed
til dry every night. Impurities
gather IS the result Of the confined
Precipitation, and these should bt,
removed before sleeping.
To remove the disagreeable taste
fro new kegs, cllurDs or other
wooden vessels, first scald them
with boiling water, then dissolve
some pearl-ash OF soda in luke. warm
water, adding alittie lime oft, and
wash the inside Of tile vessel with
the solution; afterward scald it
we'll with plain hot water before
using.
&@8s - gsassua 4 s.n,sa
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
THE HOME ADVOCATE
FAE[;tIlLLT, L)Jl;iATA
FRIDAY December %
ARRIVAL AND DEPART
URC OF MAILS
FRIDAY

Mails for Eldora:lO, Ark, and interim
i,iate Offices, CHERRY Ria-", Lone We'll,
Hillshoro depart Monday, We'!"r' lay,
Friday at s i. Il. Arrive at ! i. IN.
Mails f,r $ nth and East, via Eoanr.
depart daily, lllsvs eN:,'.'' at Il.
III. Arrive ut 5 p. m. OF same days.
Mails for Shiloh depart d:ily, nri,v :
Mails for Oakland depart Monday aud
Thursday ut 6 a. III Arrive on tn, same
days ut 4 p. n.
Mails for Ouachita City depart satnr-
day ut a. IN. Arrive same day at p. nj
Mails from DArbnnne, Bell All! Vienna
part Mon:i,S ami Friday at 8, =. m. Ar
i've Tuesday, aud Saturday at op. II.
Mails for Homer and intermediate Off
acs (Cane Ridge, Lisbo.. and Arizon'",
depart Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
excepted), at p. III. Arrive at lam.
Mails for Spe"rsvillr, depart WedneS-
days and Saturdays at 6a M. Arrive
enc days at ! z. ~ a
Mails for Marion depart lues''l. ana
Friday at 6 a. III. Arrive same days at .
wAll mails close half hour before de
parturc.
NriCE lloUKs. Money Or'lcr Depart
n,ent from s y. III to ) =. III. Regular eli
tor dep rtmcnt from 8 L. IN. to :'p. III,
sund.j " delivery from9 t. 20 a. M.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
\ FREAKOF VEGETATION.

In the mountains of Venezuela
grows IL remarkable tree. 1t is
foundi,, rocky places, at heights Ct
about .:.:alf IL mile. 1t is a stupid
looking tree enough at first sight.
1t is lofty and slender, and has stiff
leaves that grow foot or more in
length. 1t looks much of the time
as if it were dead. In those re-
gions there is a wet and dry
season, and during many mouths
at O time not a shower washes its
leaves. 1! bears very small, in
significant looking flowers. What
is it good for, this tall slim, trunk,
with the dull dead-lockins bran
ches? It is the milk tree, the IA
nous "palo dc vaca," which Hum
holt described. He first brought
it into notice. 1t is an evergreen.
Its sap is a DELICIOUS fluid rcsem
lliNe slse finest Jersey milk, only
aeeter and richert han even that.
Wien the negroes are thirsty
they cut Into the side of the trunk
as one would bore in maple for
sugar water, and the milk gdshcS
forth in a great stream. tits both
food and drink,..so rich is it. After
little timsit grows thick and sci
low, and a cream rises to the top.
It has a fragrant odor. When a
COW tree is tapped the natives
hasten from all quarters with bowls
to catch the. flow of milk. The
fluid isWhite. Sunrise is the best
time to tap the tree, for then the
sap flows most abundantly. The
tlee gets its morning milking like
> COW. Humboldt was much sur,
prised NJ discovering the COW tree
and finding tbatits milk was pala-
table and nutritious. His knowl
edge Of botany had taught him
that most milky vegetable fluids
xrs bitter and burning to the taste.
SOMe Of them are poisonous. But
here there was one milky sap that
put even great learning at fault.
Attempts have been made to cul.
tivate the COW tree, and make it
grow in other localities than where
it IL found naturally, but in vain.
As saep o it il, re aoyel from its
AatiagmQnntains it dies. ~
a
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

Eggs: when put in wafer. will, if
good, invariabl? swim with the
large end upward; if not they are
bad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-04
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, default has been made in the con.
ulions OF \ certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by James r. Webster and WiIipfua A
webster his wife, mortgaEors, TO Geo RI Eew.
gu 70, OF Minneapolis, Minnesota morteases
datsd the twenty nth day Of April A. %. 1888
L sat meg ana recorded In the ONCE Of the Reg
IsteT OF Deeds of the County Of DAY in the
territory OF Dakota, on the 18th day OF April A
~, 1885 AT as o'clock :. m. In book Of mortgages
on page 10 on which mortgage there is claimed 10
oe Que at the date sfthis notice the sum OF seven
hundred aud twenty-five (S722) dollars and no
action or proceeding at law or in equity has
pssn hSllthied to recover sand debt or any
THEREFORE. Notice Is hereby given that by
Flrtne OF the power of sale Contained In said
mortgage and herewith recorded and OF the
statutes IN such case made ana provided, The
sald mortgage will be forecloSed by sale OF The
moFlgaged premises therein described, which
sale WIZ be made at the front door Of the Court
House IN the village Of Webster In SAID County
OF Day aud Territory OF Dakota at public
Snstioh by the sheriff Of said County on satur.
DAY the twenty day Of June A. d. 1885
al one O'Clock ia the afternoon to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage with interest thereon and costs and
81 Penses OF foreclosure including Fifty ESQ.,
dollars attorneys fees as stipulated ia said
mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure
The premises described in said mortgage aud
so 70 be sold Is that sertAin tract or parcel OF
lGna situated IN said county Of Day and known
and described As follows to-wit:
The south half of the north east Quarter of the
northwest quarter Of section number two or in
township number one hundred ana twenty one
Q2ll Of range number fifty six (56l west, con.
tanning twenty acres.
Dated, Webster, D. T. May eth 1895.
GEO. X. NEWELL e. Co, Mortgage,
JosEFHUS ALLEY, Attorney for MortgsgeS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

d,MhkRkAs, default has been made In the CON
uS ss oi certain mortgage executed and de-
nFered by Friuof NJ. Jensyold nortgaror ID
- SANFORD, Of Norris Illinois, mortgage.
Mnicn mortgage bears date the twenty first tlay
OF January A. D. 1885 and was reeor led IL ne
once ~ the Register OF Deeds OF nav e,n,nty
y 1ax s territory on the tenth day OF March 4
y. 1000 az oelock p, M IN book 4 Of Inortyava
I Ieeus On page 30, ana on which Is claimed 10
que ana there is due at the date Of this notice
sN4 hunared and six 1906 .00l dollsrs- 90 Of
s rHISh y interest AZ twelve per cent per annum
rom maturity ofnote for Which said mortesgs
- security up 70 present time; and whereas no
achuu or proceeding has been Instituted az Ia a.
~ Tor the recovery OF said debt or any
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
uhaer and by virtue Of the power OF sale in ssid
mortgage contained aud Of the code in such
Ease made and provided the real estate and
premises dentioned in said mortgage which are
situated IN the county of Day and Territorv az
DAkota and described as follows, to.wit; The
~ $500 t@i sgi - ,s south east quarter SCI
pl sectlon twenty-six lsec 26l and the east hall
Ie1s al the horth-east ar lne n OF section thIrty.
nEe sec sol Doth in township ore hundred and
Wenty-three Up 1881 north Ia range ATTY six
lhr POI west ofthe fifth principal meridian Tw 5th
pmk VIII Win all the appearances and i'm
bfoVements thereunto belonging be sold by the
sheTin Of said Day county at public yeudne IN
the highest bidder for cash at the front door Of
me post ONCE In the town OF Webster In said
DAy county al 10 O'Clock In the forenoon on
thursday the 18th day ofJune A. D. 1885, 60 salts.
y tne amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage debt. together with the attorneys rec
o. my $1,000 dollars which is stipulated in
sALu mortgage 70 be paid in case of foreclosure
thsreoi, and all costs and expenses OF sale
Dated this 9th day Of May A D. IEss
T. SANFORD, Mortgage
T. d. SANFORD, Attorney for Mortgages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-04
..John Morton Is In Britton.

...Renember the g. A. X. camp fire.
Read the city ordinances on the last
page.
IS. Denton, County Surveyor, was in
town Tuesday.
Lots Of people in town Saturday and
business lively.
THE frame Of our new elevator was
raised Saturday.
Mr.. Hustis, one Of the live business
men Of Bristol, was in town Saturday.
...since our last issue Hash took bust
ness trip to Minneapolis and returned.
...Rey. w. II. Ware. Of Andover, was
a Webster visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Judge Dyer and Marshal Vincent
said uop TO the boys che fore part Of
this week.
THE popular Prior House entertained
81 guests ON Sunday night beside their
regular boarders.
..0ur Commissioners settled with those
of Clark county, Monday, and we get
s244 Of their debt
...Hon Il. Huntington. II. A, Bones, j..
Alley and S. Deuton went to WATERFOWL
yesterday morning.
Miss Julia Domini.k started Tuesday
night for a visit to friends in Mlnheapo-
lis and Jorlon, Minnesota.
Mrs. G. II. Bradford, wife of our &C.
NAL County Treasurer, was down from
her home in Andover and spent Tues
day 10 our city.
The query now is, IL you shove law
at ROSTERS liead-in bound volumes
will lie have gained sufficient Information
to prove an "Alibi?"
THE contract to supply Fort sisseton
with fresh beef viii be let on the eth
Of June. Ttisis new deal 1.-THE last
one failed TO connect.
| NOTICE. The ladies sociable will be
held at Mrs. Dickinson's Friday, june
IL. All are cordially invited.
i MRs j. A. Ike, President.
1T seems we were mistaken last week
in saying NO strawberries yet, "-shol
wide Of tile mark, because that same
evening we ndaiged in shortberry straw
cake, rich and juicy. at the popular Balzer
wv. VI. Osborne, wife and family, SO
journsd in Webster, during the session
Of the county board this week. We had
the pleasure Of making the acquaintance
Of Mrs. O, and enjoyed a most pleaseni
chat with that accomplished lady.
John McKowcn is feeling good all over
and he never hesitatrs to say 80. When
johnny came marching home the otbel
day from bossing the section, ne found /
ten pound girl had taken possession o
the rancho, and will proceed TO boss hin
for while. We congratulate the happy
parents.
...Dick Smith just acted the FUNNIEST
Monday First, lie treated all the boys
then he went into 0cllsenreiter & Snaf.
and looked through their stock Of shot
guns and barlow knives then he got GU
on tile sidewalk and just laughed
He felt 30 good he seemed 70 weigh !
ton. IL VAS boy Dick says simon
pure granger, lie will explain. Mothe
and child doug we'll. We congratulate
the happy parents.
Z Last Friday morning Mrs. Sharrett
returned from Wisconsin with her soi
, George. wherein bad been for treatment
One must admire the grit George dis
plays in fighting against weakness. tn
! result Of an aljcess in the liver, for whicl
, an operation Was performed, heretofor
spoken Of IN these columns; and tha
same pluck viii yet win back for hnnth
, rosy hue Of health. He certainly ba
I the earnest arr hearty good wishes Q
tie RKrURrRs. III the fight
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-04

health, our hair is growing grey and we
are steadily following our Gle leaders one
by one to the grave. Yet now we rejoice
that we were in tina humbies. way in fell
lowship with those whom the nation
honors; yes, that we are il fellowship
still, To us they are aud must be what
they cannot be TO any who were no: per
mitted to share with them those days
and duties. those scenes and experiences
that still seem 30 near to ns and make us
comrades. Ours is fellowship Of mem
DRY and sentiment that life can not wear
out nor death destroy and that binds us
together with .he living and the dead OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. Our
dead soldier poet Miles o'Reilley has
told as in his stirring numbers what that
fellowship is.
Comrades known in marches many,
Comrades tried in dangers many,
Comrades bound by memories many,
Brothers let us ever be-
wounds and sickness may divide us,
Marching orders may divide us,
But whatever fate hstids us,
Brothers Of the heart are we.
"By communion Of the banner,
Battle-srarred but victory banner,
b; the baptism Of the banner,
Brothers of one church are we.
Greed nor faction can divide us,
Race nor nation can divide as,
But whatever fate betde us,
Brothers Of the flag are we.
Comrades known by faith the dearest,
Tried when death was near and nearest.
Bound are we by ties tile dearest,
Brothers evermore to be.
And il spared aud growing older,
Shoulder still ia line with shoulder,
And with hearts no thTob the colder,
Brothers ever will we be-"
Finally, the grand words ofour greatest
President, spoken where the silent host
5ivouaced at Gettysburg may fttly close
our theme to-day. He said: 1T is foI
US the living to be deoicat ed here to the
unfinished work that they have thus far
molly carried on. That from these hon-
ored dead We take increased devotion "a
the cause for which they here gave the
last full measure Of devotion. That We
here highly resolve that the dead shall
not have died in vain"
1t is not tribute Of words or flowers
alone we should pay but the tribute Of
deeds. We honor the dead by standing
now for the highest, purest aud besI
things IN the political life OF our day and
by thus seeing to 1t that their work fol
country, humanity and God goes on. AL
other honorH will be empty unless W,
take up their fallen mantle and wear |
sacrealy as a high frost till we, too, q
the way OF all earth and like them in
honored graves take our well earned rest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-04

am prepared to loan Money on
Chatteis For particulars cali at my
office. w. w. Severy.
sFy- Office with Huntington d War
ncr, Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-04
Contest Notices.

Land once at WATERFOWL, Oak, May &c, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this once by
Lewis Larson against Nels j. Lindgren for
failure 70 comply with law a. TO Timber-Culture
Entry No. sglo dated May 2. 1888, upon the sw
"a sec, "a, III, IS, in Day county, D r. with
view % the cancellation OF said entry; contest.
ant alleging that claimant has failed TO break
I'VE acres Of said tract during LIST and % years
after date Of said entry, the said PARTIES are
hereby summoned 10 appear At this Office on the
18th day ofguly 1885, at two O'Clock .. m. 20
respond aad furnish testimony concerning saia
alleged failure.
~ @. q. WILLIAMS, Registsr.
II. x. PASS, Rscsivsr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS Alexander Benson and Lena Benson
by their certain mortgage dated February Attn
1851 containing power OF sale. did mortgage to
The New England Mortgage Security company
the following described real estate, situated in
the County OF Day and Territory of Dakota, to-
wit; Lots one az and two (2) Of section three (3)
and lots three (S) and az of section 10, all ia
township one hundred twenty two (l22) ofrange
hfty-hye $50 containing l60 10 100 acres to secure
the payment Of one prOmlssoFy note for the sum
of four hundred dollars, due Feb'y 4th 1887 with
Interest al the rate Of per cent per annum.
which mortgage Was recorded In the oihce Of the
Register OF Deeds OF said Day County on Feb'y
9Th 1857 in boog Of mortgages on cages IL 10
20 inclusive and default has been made In the
payment ofthe interest on said note and Ia Ger
tain conditions of said mortgage claimed 70 be
due on said MOI and mortgage at this date the
sum Of four hundred thirty-nine aud b4-lO0 dol
lars besides the sum Of twenty-five dollars at
torneys fees Ms in said mortgage provided and
no proceedings at law or otherwise have been
had 10 recover the Debt secured thereby.
Now therefore notice ~ hereby given that by
virtue Of the power Of sale in said mortgage con.
tstilea anu the statute IN such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
safe OF said premises by the Sheriff Of said Day
County at public auction TO the highest bidder
on Friday July nth, 1855 at lG O'Clock a m. at
the front door ofthe Court house in the city Of
Webster in said Day County. for the purposes in
said mortgage expressed.
Dated May l4th 1855.
The New England Mortgage Security Company
Mortgage.
d. {. 3 W. r. Thomas and J. p. Dosh,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-04

Land ONCE at WATERFOWL ID. T. May 5th as.
Notice Is hereby given that the following names
settler has filed notice OF his intention 70 make
hnal proof in support of his claim and that satd
proof will be made before clerk of district court
al Webster Oak. on June I'D, IS. viz:
Theodore Schafer.
Hid. APP. No, 3ls3 for the NV or. sec. IL, Ia, IS.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land. viz: 1hos. Brigham. aibert BarEe, 4
owen, Silas GeImarn, OF Wahbay, Oak
"a G. g, WILLIAMS, Register,