davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
rhe Presidents RemevaIs.

The Washington Correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Press says;-Speaking
OF the unwillingness Of the Executive
10 give In formation relating to the rea-
sons for renewing federal officers before
their terms Of office ,expire, q leading
Republican Senator said 70 me on Tues
al believe IL 10 the Judgment and
in ntention of the Republican majority In
ths Senate 70 treat this matter of con-
fimation OF she Prehident's nominations
TO Office without partisanship and pure
ly as becomes patriotic statesmon; that
they have no disposition 70 hamper him
or prevent him from m king every pro
per change In their personnel. They
recognize his right 10 change all those
officers who hold q peculiar personal
re alton TO the Administration, nor
are they Inclined TO be captious with
him in regard 10 other officers. In
short, they wish and intend TO treat
this matter Just exactly rs they would
were there Republican Installed in
the White House instead of Q Demo
crAt.
They do, however, feel that It ID
committing q great wrong for the Ad-
ministration (ln using this term ] do
not mean 10 confine 10 TO the President }
10 allow the impression TO be circulated
that certsin officers are removed on ac'
count OF malfeasAnce and misft asancs
In Cffics-to use NO harsher terms-and
70 refuse them or their friends an op
portuuity TO be heard In answer 10 such
charges. II Ia n great injustice, which
I believe the public stand ready 70
condemn"
think it Is safe 70 take the above nj
l Representing the sentiment of . ma
jority of Republican Senators. They
want 10 know the reas ons why re-
movals have been made. That Ia al
there Is to IL, and the Senate holds II
has the right to know this nc uch.
/
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

We chronicle with regret the death
OF Harry Norval, only son of Henry G.
Burgte, of Chicago, but formerly oi
our city. While yet mere boy he
was attacked with a pulmonary affso-
tton, and Notwithstanding the applica-
ton Of the usual Rntidotes and q resi-
denoe Of some months at Denver, Colo
RADIO, the disease could not be checked
and the life around which were clus
tered the fondest hopes Of his parents
was finally extinguishsd, and the spirit
departed to the Great Creator OF all
things.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Tho Children's

health must not be neglected. Colds In
the head and snuffles bring on catarrh
and throat and lung affections. Ely'i
Cream Balm cures at once. It 10 per-
fectly safe and is easily applied with
the finger. 1t also cures catarrh and
hay fever, the worst cases yielding to II
In q short time. Price 30 cents.
When two weeks old our child caught
cold. For eighteen months could not
breathe through her nostrils, became
emaciated. By using Ely's Cream Balm
she was cured.-J. NJ. Smith, Oswego,
N, Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Fell Down stairs.

The wife of Charles Jester, who resides
ct No. 607 West Fifth street, was at
tackled with vertigo last evening, and
fell down q flight of stairs, injuring
herself 30 badly that it was deemed ad.
visable to call In Dr; Lukens, who,
bones were broken, although she was
badly shaken up. fortunately, the
lighted lamp she was carrying, al
though broken by the fall, was extin-
guished at the same time, or she might
have been badly burnt.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
sale of Cows .

G. Morris, Jr., will sell at public sale
at Chadd's Ford, to morrow (Thursday)
afternoon, a lot of very superior milch
cows with calves by their sides, and
several choice springers. Asan induce
ment to farmers and dairymen to attend
the sale, a sumptuous turkey dinner will
be served at the hotel, of which, all who
wish to purchase good COWS, are invited
to partake. II our neighbor Stidham
does not get good big slice, with the
necessary dressing, out of one of those
turkeys, We are greatly mistaken, and
we know that he would be pleased &c
zee number of our milkmen have
their plates well filled on this occasion,
Paper bags for sale cheap at the RE
| mr. w
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
A Fine Turkey,

We are indebted to John Lewden,
Esq, of Christiaua village, for tine
turkey. On pArtaking of Its nutriciout
flesh We were more fully satisfied than
over that the turkey Is the king OF
birds for table use, and could not belp
wishing that Mr.. Lewden may be
favored with q large brood every year
for long time to come, particularly IL
we should be favored with the oppor-
tunity annually of sampling the same.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
AQuestson or Ownership.

Efforts are being made by United
States District Attorney Patterson, TO
ascertain where the brig Savannah, the
crew OF which are charged with mutiny,
Is owned. The German Consul at
Philadelphia claims that she belongs to
Germany, but the captain says that abe
ia owned by Philadelphia parties. This
question will have to be decided before
the alleged mutineers eau be arraiRned
for trial,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Scott Literary.

The following ia the program for the
Scott Literary Society for Thursday
evening, January 81:
Singing. society; opening address.
Rev. N. M. Browne; singing select
reading, Miss Sallie PHILIPPE; recitation,
Miss Mamie Truitt; singing impromp-
tn speeches, Harry Valentine, Alopzo
Mitchell, Ollie Pierce; reading. Miss
Emma Bradford dialogue, q good use
for money, Jennie Eckles, Georgie
Hayes, Clara Ridings, Ella Pierce,
Roberta Booker, Matte Davidson
singing, society.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Auction business.

Jacobs has entered into the auction
business at Fourth and King streets,
and appears to be determined to make
things lively In that line. He receives
goods on consignment, and holds auc-
tion sales every Wednesday aud Satur-
day morning and every evening during
the week except Monday. He invites
all who wish bargains to call and see
him. He will also call sales In city
and country on reasonable terms.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

VIM. Hicks. who occupies the Line
house. ON the Kennel Pike, sold his PER
sonal property at public sale on Mon
day as follows: cows from $50 to $40 ;
mule $50; hay S14 per ton; fodder 29<
cents per bundle, corn Al cents per
bushel.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Protect YOur Pipes.

The very best covering for hot-air
pipes and portable heaters, and steam
pipes To keep them from freezing up, is
the Asbetos cloth covering now being
put on by j. o. Piokels g Co., No. Q
K, Fourth street. Call and see 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
seOtGs Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver
OH. with HypOphOsphises.

Is excellent In lung troubles. DR.. Enoct
Galloway, LaGraDge, Ca, says: 81
have used Scott's Emulsion with won
derful success In Lung troubles, also
find 1t hss no equal in Summer Diar
rh9a of children"
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Cure Your cough

By using McInall's Syrup of Tar three
times the size of the ordinary cough
syrup bottles, price only SO cents. Made
only by N. b. Danforth, druggist.
Second and Market.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Associated Charisies Bali.

The ball In the Opera House, last
night, for the benefit of the Associated
Charities, was said to have been q
very brilliant affair and q social and
financial success.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

"How can Mrs. Smith wear such q
handsome velvet coat?" My dear
child, don't you know her husband
saves doctors bills by using DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for the children"
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Poor show.

Coughs and colds have . poor show
this winter with old Canada Pine
Syrup at their heels. They must all
give in.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

II you want your baby to look bright
do not put 1t 10 sleep with laudanum
when restless, but use DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup. 25 cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

" see star, Ewes first born, in whose
train"
Comes the damp twilight that bringeth
pain.
For aches of head, neuralgia, cut and
bruise,
Try Salvation Oil, these will you lose.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

Tell your friends that Days Horse
Powder sells for twenty Ave cents .
pound package.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Rest.


EsMGUIsAED
RS GRIEF.l
Kate L. Bayard.
the Secretary Of
o'clock ON Tues
the Old Sweds's
starding the terri.
|ther, which made
rorst experienced
leading TO the
- people long be
nr, vending their
a edihce. Each
Aths leading TO
Ia by police, uu.
ND no one except
18th represents
- permitted TO
services com
|nG the church
.kSt containing
iess than one
1 l&& |11 lady OF the
< /. xI.| o0 I'm mediately
g. z< e ~ mile from the
" | r " xHn IL through
ss window re-.
s church by
II <@1I rs 1f1mory OF bis
1~1 In the ad :
r1@ 1aket was OF
dark purple
u Ia with silver
was . plate
!" Katherine
2t 18th, 1857 !:
!" 1t Was
ers, many Of
White House
.1ton, while on
6ilicent floral
1epect and es-
deceased and
nble OF these
wreath from
lister OF the
Ne | + .1ed of snow
1 &6se buds and
1ximmed with
. Ne foot Of the
nc cross, COM
ID nd camelias,
NJ 1IIsosed a crown
|1 lition 10 thesa
H43 ~ NJ other very
1e I1ne OF which
M 1<ctics.
= il KEN 4 M hard wooden
/ z<1| low galleries,
~ 81 md gloom in
81 1|I &# The doors
1o1 1k, and from
~ ~ monies CON-
17I& 4 My kept com
11< @| Sz<&irds of the
e1< s o'clock Sec
II< ID Mrs. War
. leaning on
K <|1 H by his son
'EH Miss Bayard
N Dr., Phillip +.
md his wife
II 4 the aisle with
I|<' va set features,
AI M N.ss az the cAsk et
! - <ed considerable
HI Ilne time, with
s. |=Et prayer,
~ 8ere opened for
r nd In . few minu-
W &x'f other available
=. r1 K 1 6I|< there was pre-
n " rHa |c1e people stand.
|I[4 "A Ma fzIu As the crowd
n ft6 organ #& played in sub
1&6. and ia oI10zR Rang o solemn
|I|4~et " y 19a<1k The Order
H4fInl oz me Dead was then read
t<x. Charles H<6ek and the Lit
4 me- A5o4k<Ia Greed and the
+ M Il. onSo W .ns
~ " = y sIs psr.di.a ~ =
{ Z ~ u s..z ~ nsoh s.n1'so,
= : - y. !. = ,<. a. pa n
Al - sA' A'o NJ
Z Il 4. !. Z. .,- 1.,.,o, o.
n ss<-e 49, 9snrv n Rag,.
s .~~z --.-sr V;c,or M m.
~. =. II "A d f*se an IN, hn. D ~.
- S-- {,s.~ - chnrcb u ~ ~
81. & = N. 1850" :.
49, g 50 .15e Sas nrs
)I flS 81, es,ns Psv
4 Hsz5 j.. #es y Ka,r
". III fspaated m,
Lul sefri7 t I&imr al An
ureoti0n 81 4 1I1s. saith III,
as tho pro1411 51 we'd from
arch.
service was t6n1 "a ct u,
and a. tho re<dofn6 T. 111 owere,
. family vault, Sa0r11k15 Bayar,
With 8 hxed look upou me spo
III that was left Of one 70 dea
(, and sobbed In his great grief
not unmanly, it was but the out
e 4 sorrow that o strong man wa
a keep pent, until he was shu
kI|ed BIZ the othev members Q
~ fnmily.
heart IN shat Assem- blag
rs hi<n IN sympathy, and thos
<tt for the time that the
= upon the second highss
li9bty nation, and onl
6is Cherished daughter.
Antes were placed in th
3 casket, and AZ th
suced the benedictioI
ombled around starte
ths nate, to get off th
0und but the fatht
- 49,. tuuaa1 An-a~
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

II your tongue is coated or II yoT
have bad breath, take dose Of Dr.
Bulls Baltimore Pills.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

Paper bags for sale cheap at the RE
PUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

arihsl
! ed CI1
| |ssissDS|
ere ~
| - ID, y
|TSers6il1
aud Oal
consss1
|ed Oi''|
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
OWING

We have concluded to make
a special offering of our ex-
ira stock, in order to get as
many goods out of the way
as possible, at very greatly
reduced prices, among which
we might mention a lot of
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

nE |
| 7,S dopI
b1s s,HI
be su'rl
dog. u
! |petI,l, !
| K cs1ii
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

There is employed in the Smithsonian
Institution young chemist OF the namo
of Darling. A distinguished expert who
is familiar with the work Of this young
man says he is one of the finest chemists
in the country, and that he will not long
remain an underpaid sub-professor il
the Smithsonian, at a salary of only 500
amonth. This distinguished expert says
that Professor Darling made the fifst
practical application OF cocaine In this
country, and that il the knowledge Oh.
tanned by him in his experiments could
have been utilized by q capitalist the
young professor would now be very
rich man. It was through young Oar.
ling's experiments that the knowledge
was acquired OF the use of cocaine as Z
local anmsthetic. so that the physicians
in charge of Gen. Grants case ventured
to use It. It was through this professor
that they heard OF it. When he had ar.
rived at complete knowledge of the
practical value Of cocaine, an enthusi.
astic friend went to an energetic capl-
taiist in Washington and introduced
him to the chemist.
They made a proposition to the
capitalist to furnish the money required
to put cocaine on the market, and he
was to have two thirds of the profits.
The chemist had with him then q large
bottle of cocaine diluted 50 that It could
be taken inwardly. He tried "a get flae
capitalist to taste of 1T telling him If he
should taken certain fixed quantity III
would not be able to sleep FOR fifty
hours, and that his mind would remain
clear throughout the waking period
without any distressing reaction after.
ward. The capitalist did not dare to
try the experiment ct first. He said:
sYou are trying to poison me. It was
not until Professor Darling took slmi.
lar dose himself that he could be pre-
vailed upon to try the drug. The effect
predicted was produced. Yet the capi.
talist did not appreciate the value OF the
drug, and SO did not 20 into the enter.
prise. Professor Darling then In fit If
pique gave the result OF his experiments
to the public without condition. The
capitalist told the professor only d few
weeks ago that he could have cleared
100000 the first year II he had gone
into it. Now he has furnished labora-
tory for the professor, and has told him
to go ahead and try some other .experi-
ments in the direction Of his original
discovery. Washington Cor New York
World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15
An NOspENOEN F1y INTERESTS CRY
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER


lnm0dern times the inspiration To neat.
ness usually comes from the mother OF
the family. If she il q slastern, voc to
the household. Everything ia it IS at
loose ends. Everybody is unc0mfort-
able and unhappy. The sons go forth
into the world without having learned
one Of life's most important lessons.
The daughters are not to be sought in
marriage unless they have had the
strength Of character TO rise above the
influence in which they have been born
and bred. There can be no elegance
without neatness. and q home richly
adorned where there is refuse in all the
corners and the accumulated dust OF
seasons behind the bureau and under the
bed is worse than pharisaical. more dis
gusting even than the cup and platter
externally fair to the sight, but within
full of all uncleanness. Some persons are
like the Scriptural cup and platter, their
outer clothing neat. but the undercloth-
ing rarely changed and their persons
strangers TO the bath tub. 1t is a pleas
ure to say tlsat the class Is rare in Amer
lea and becoming rarer. The hygiene
~ 94AC DANAA eAAA AkkI G1AAthOAts NtkG @n11ANAAL
value even, of neatness, is well under
stood. Further than this 1t is a matter
of personal pride among US.
In this country clean shirts are the
rule and the bath tub is q much used in
stitution even in the houses of Amer
lean mechanics. In the matter of per-
sonal neatness man offends oftener by
carelessness in regard to spots on his
clothing and the whiteness of his linen.
The first comes from careless habit OF
feeding. The last is the result OF simple
neglect or lack OF fine instinct. The
first is especially unnecessary when
there are so many simple and cheap
detersives. Let him keep bottle of one
of these on his bureau. and when he
sees a spot on his coat let him address it
as Lady Macbeth addressed the imagin-
ary blood stains on her hands. Then
let him quickly apply the detersive, and
the offending spot viii disappear as If
by magic. Il is hardly Necessary to add
that the frequent use Of the clothes
brush is imperative. A woman offends
oftener i'm the matter OF gloves; yet kid
gloves are easily kept clean. either by
the owner or by the professional glove
cleaner. San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

IN my farm Primrose" near Annapolis.
~ Cue ~ lted COW, WIN wnlre nesAu and
lace aIad wntte legs, the owner ID nereUy nUIl-
lieu ~ cUllav lorWaru. pay cnargoS aud take
sAnlo away. W. W. ttAw AIMS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15
For Marakefers.

Having taken the stall at the head of the
Fish aaarAet. aIn prepared 10 serve the pubic
VITA iali AALlasOt tcscta1ies. rouitry. nBss. &C.
aI rcalsutlaDle prices. Irlgo nae d taata.
ingN1a-w "A. NJ. FxAah fNS0N.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

SsTATE FISHERY FORCE,
- CUD1MAN DElk 5 OFFICE,
ANNAPOLtS. ND, NOV. 2Dth. 1885.
To Captains "a
n1AryIand State Fishery Force.
Sirs You Will. after the storms that so
frequently occur at certain seasons ur tne year
~ "A 81 u SAIL w nn xUUn DGSlnILI al
UNCks, II IN condition 10 40 50, 10 rei1Uve the
wants VI tne many anu suffering from the ef-
ices tnereof. Hy Ur0er,
3. n. rIlOWMAN.
NO Comd'r MI. state FISHERY Force.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

f<sOR SALls.--A good and full set OF CAR
fENA En'c AOOLS, viii De sOld cheap
Apply 70 Il. Il, rUnl11. ls eialn street. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

WANTED.-A colored man for q few hours
- work daily. $50 q month. Apply at
the CAPITAL O1lce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-01
FRIDAY. OCTOBER /, 1883.

A valued Geneva correspondent
sends us the following note: "Beat 1t
n you can, r. F. White made sixty
nine gallons Of molasses for d. K. Cald-
well from q piece Of ground measuring
two hundred and one feet long. and
ninety feet wide, averaging little
over Q gallon to the square rod. This
was raised on one of Geneva's "Grave-
ly ridges"
son your way to this meeting you passed the
dwellings OF men who are but little better on
than the serfs of England-miserable wretchea
squatting on land from which they try 70 wrtnA
living while the winds Of winter blow through
their bleak shsnties, freezing the babe Of the
mothers' breast. Gentlemen, ask you. WhO
OWNS THAT LAND pm. L. Snyder At Ham,
boidf.
II Mr.. Snyder doesn't know and re-
ally wants to know. we can tell him
that for the most part that land is
owned by men who bought It In good
faith and paid for It with money that
they had painfully saved from msny
years of labor. These men annually
pay the taxes levied against the land
while Mr.. Snyder's 'spoor squatters''
occupy it and reap its harvests. In
comparing the Leaguers with the "serfa
of England" III there are any serfs in
England) Mr.. Snyder has mixed
things somewhat. He IL oonfounding
q robber with man who has been rob
bed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-01
Carlyle Correspondence.

A good rain last Sunday night. It will tax,
many more, however to ill the Creeks and sup.
%eo Rs w q Maple Grove
Thursday Of last week. from Colorado, where
he has been for the past six months: He says
he is regularly installed cowboy" now.
county Ind, are guests at c. M Kinnear's this
week. "Charlie" Is busy with his castor bean
I'd: Cain finished thrashing broom corn 70,
that being his last job.
Mrs. G. A. Montgomery on last Friday took
little boarier into the family
Of 80
or Carlyle school house. The people Of the
former place want Miss Lily Wisner to re-or-
ganized her last winter class at that place. A
is good instructor. and Jan. attempt on her
part to teach singing school would meet nth
Mr.. Redde!d, Of Colony. is talking Of starting
one at Carlyle school house.
Although we claim no connection with An
Client or Modern prophets, yet ye correspondent
Will say that the next time Roy Fetherngill
and and, claris Raj take trip to
nom two weeks trip, much fatigusd. Failing
to mako connections, they were left fifty mile
in, and had to ''foot it'' to Kiowa, with Moth
save no covering, but the star dotted canopy.
They went far into mo Mans Land" but
saw nothing, but dry, barren desert. They
also visited the claim Of John Ran, twenty five
miles east of Ki0wa.
1t is certainly useless to observe Afbor Day
II the school board allow the grounds to be pas
tured and the young trees broken down as Is
now being done at Maple Grove, district 5, and
will continue 80 long Is the grounds are not
fenced. We have always thought that school
grounds should be kept nice and attractive, in
stead Of being Uttered up by lot OF cattle: A
petition, signed by the teacher and every schol-
ar in school, was presented to:the board, the
take immediate steps toward fencing the
grounds. 1t IL to be hoped that they will act 10
the behalf Of the scholars and teacher We re-
epectfully call the attention OF the patrons Of
the school to the same. /. Y. PECT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL JorTuos.

Hereafter ten minutes Of the morn.
ing session every Monday will be &C.
cupied by 0 review ofimportante events
which have happened all over the
world during the past week. The
for long time.
Files have been procured for the
High School newspapers, which make
their contents much more accessible.
Prof. Cowdrick. principal. Of the
Yates Centre schools, spent . day In
our schools last week.
The demonstrations In the Algebra
and Geometry classes are much more
pointed than formerly. The pointers
are the work of Patterson Brothers.
About dozen students, musically
inclined, have determined to organize
. High school Chorus, to meet twice q
week after school hours. This will
doubtless prove profitable and enjoya-
BILE to the members Of the chorus.
Miss Mollie Pace and Miss Clark paid
the school . visit on Tuesday.
The following are the names of those
in the lower schools who made per-
feet record in attendance and punctu.
atty last year: Myrtle Eshbaugh, Al
lie Moore, Elsie Reed, Allie Norris,
Minnie Helm, Mamie Evans, Edith
Anderson, Annie Burlow, May Bur-
low, Matte Eshbaugh, Carrie Sander
son, Willie Henderson, Frank Knapp,
Willie Mcclure, Herbert Eshbaugh,
Arthur Thompson, Lille Bloom, Ona
Burnett, Jessie Reed, Susie Sanderson,
Bertha Scott. Two JOTTERs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-01
Allen Center Articles,

| Received TOO lsse for publication last peek.)
Our school began last Monday with Miss
Johnnie Weith furnished the Gal for the school
We hear rumors Of trouble among the Rose
Killers over their school election. We would
h IKE 70 write 1t up for you, but guess we had
Mr.. Crowell 10 improving considerably, SO
much 90 that he has been able to sit up in bed
part OF the time.
Some Of our prairie neighbors haul water
rom the creek now. Most Of the wells are dry
George Baaher has rented one of Mn. Porter's
house 10 built there. We welcome him back
70 the county and wish him well.
Aesers. Toby Z Rowe shipped several car
derstand they had over hundred head Of cat
Andrew Snyder has been troubled with very
some Of our young folks went down to Mr..
Tibbett's to party one night last week
wheat sowing 10 nearly over, and now good
rain 10 needed to make 1t bring forth-blades.
What has become Of ''Forxet-me-not9 We
expected to hear from her after . certain time
6ut yet we wait In vain. Wake from your
once more the sleeping echoes with your br ght
Our Sunday school received IN invitation
from r. The Salem school 70 be preseptat aud par
Saturday. As the invitation through some
mistake was not delivered until the Sunday
before the picnic our school did not attend.
Mrs. Wfse and her two daughters, Nettie
and Wsssie, moved to lola the first OF last
VIM. 6wlrtman represented our part OF the
globe ct the Bismark Fair.
We were mot aware that Dr.. Tozer was in the
railfosd business until we noticed that he
etratghtens croseed-eyes. N. B. This 10 the
afseof series Of puns on the crossed-eye busi- |
neec. Perhaps IL would be well to odd that it |
10 also the last. BoNNY BRN,