davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
pennis Kearney CaMs on cine President

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Dennis Kearney
had an interview with the President to-day. and
denounced the pending Chinese treaty. He said
that under the clause permitting Cinnamon
worth 81 900 to return in case they left the
country. each thousand dollars would be made
to do duty for thousand incoming Cinnamon.
The President said he thought the treaty could
at least be tried for while. kearney said that
If it was, it would mean the loss of the fourteen
electoral votes of the Pacific coast to the Demo
cratic party. He further told the President
that it would require armed at every
forty rods of the boundary line between the
United States and British Colu N bia to prevent
Cinnamon from coming the line. In
clusion, Kearney said to the reporter: 'sPm going
back to Frisco tomorrow. to report my
success to my people. I've been unsuccessful
before committees of both Houses and at the
White House, too
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
ILLINOIS.

Physician Stricken with Apnplexy While En-
gagged In Reading Address.
Special to tho Indianapolis journal.
CHAMPAIGN, Msrch 81 The Eastern Illinois
Dental Association is in session here. The presi-
dent, DIR. FL. j. Ball. an old and well-known dent
list of Paris, ILL.,, was stricken down to day with
apoplexy while delivering his annual address
His condition is critical, but he was removed to
his home this evening. Interesting addresses
and papers Were presented by Drs. E. W.
Sheriff. c. r. Dwight of Danville; Sither-
wood. of Bloomington; Campbell. of Mattoon
Adams. of Charleston; Ii. L. Whiteside. Com
ners. and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

of the liquor law. gave bail. did Colonel Sha-
fer. Jim HAYS and Travis Day for assaults and
resisting officers
Alonzo Canada the cowboy who shot Nike
Chrisman. at Champaign on Monday night, has
NOT been arrested. and il is thought the desDer-
ado will fight to tho death before being taken.
Chrisman died yesterday
The preliminary trial OF William Devine,
charged with the murder OF Andrew Akers. was
held yesterday before Judge Ames. at Spring
field. The defense offered no evidence. Devine
was placed under s. 900 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Lost in a snow-storm.

DENVER, Col, March 21.-On Sunday night
last. a man named Berkeley left Kit Carson in
the eastern part of this State for his ranch,
eighteen miles distant, accompanied by two
other men. Shortly after their departure
binding storm of wind, snow and rain began.
Yesterday evening Berkley's wife reached Kit
band. who had not appeared. searching
party was organized and started at once for the
missing men. The searching party over
taken by a second storm, and. as they were
poorly provided for it. fears are felt that all
have perish sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Reception to Distinguishes women.

New YORK March 2L-The Woman's Suf-
frage League tonight gave . reception to the
foreign delegates to the International Council
of Women. to be held shortly at Washington
The parlors of the Park avenue Hote!
crowded. Among the foreign delegates present
Mrs. Ashton Dixie. of New Castle. Eng
land; Mrs. Alice ScAtcherd, of Leeds, England;
Mrs. Zande barnes Gustafson, of Sweden Mrs
Sophia Groth, of Norway; Mime. Boeelot. of
Paris, France. and Baroness Alexandria Grup-
enberg, of Finland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Oratory at Wabash College.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. March 21.-The sixteenth
annual Bald win prize exhibition held in
Center Church last evening. This prize ia
given by Hon. d. P. Baldwin of Logansport,
class or Wabash College. AS many of the class
desire to contest for the prize write essays
upon of three subjects, and these sub
mitted to a committee. who select six Of the best
and the writer's of these six speak for the prize
The following were the speakers NJ E. Wilson.
of Goshen; o. S. Thornberry. of Lebanon; W.
II. Earl. of Attica; G. S. Harvey, of Ladoga; o.
D. Humphrey, city, aud Harry Greene.
city. The judges Rev. D.
McC. Cary, of Greencaste. and Judge E. c.
Snyder, city. The prize of $40 was awarded to
Mr.. Humphrey, whose grade $780, Greene
received 86.58; Wilson, s.. 2; Harvey 1876; Earl.
1922; Thornberry. 76 3. MIR Humphrey will
represent Wabash College at the coming State
oratorical contest The subject of Mr.. Hum
phrey Was 1.-THE American Sentiment" The
following are the Baldwin prize orators for the
past fifteen years: G. d. Whitehead, Kansas
City; Rev. FL. P. Cory. Sault Ste Marie. Mich j;
Ed Daniels, of Indianapolis, and Rev. j. P.
Roth, of Viola, Ill. these divioed the prZel;
Rev. 9. e Hills, of Madisonvile, o.; Rev. ".
F. Rlngl and, of Hastings. Neb.: Rev. Howard
Blllrnan, Csncinuati; A. B. Anderson. Craw-
louisville; Rev. a. j. Brown, Oak Park. ILL.,;
H l.. Anderson, Gala, Fla; Rev. @. L. McNutt,
Indianapolis; e. H. Anderson, Chicago; G. Il.
Macintosh Cincinnati: Rev. E. w. Brown,
Chicago; r. S. Shannon. Charlottesville; W. e.
Humphrey, Charlottesville OF the above, six
are lawyers eight ministers and two teachers.
Rev. W. F. Ringland is also president of col
lege at Hastings, Neb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

Enloe stated that the members OF the House re-
ferrpd 10 had. with tvo exceptions,
whom he had not seen. denied any knowledge OF
O'Farreil Several members who were given as
references then stated they did not know him.
The circular has been sent to the Post-ofice
Department, and the Posfmaster-general will
make an investigation of Mr.. OFarrells zone
aoliar- all-arounds scheme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Settlement of a Civil Suit Involving
$4,000 and Criminal Charge.
Orasorical Contest at Wabash Traveller
"Confidenced" Ont of SlS5-Strieken with
Apoplexy While Reading an Address.
INDIANA.
| An Important Civil Suit Settled After Long
and Costly Litigation.

An Important Civil Suit Settled After Long
and Costly Litigation.
Special to the IDdianapolis Journal.
WABASH, March 2l.-One Of the most impor-
tant civil cases-involving, it did, alleged
criminality on the part of administrator of
valuable estate-ever tried in the Wa
bash Circuit Court was determined tonight.
The facts in the case follows: Twelve
years ago. Jacob Christman, a wealthy farmer
residing east of the Ctr died, leaving an estate
worth about $50. 000 His brother Peter was
appointed administrator and when the time for
final settlement came. the sister of the deceased,
Sarah Christman, presented two notes signed
by Jacob, one for S15000 payable to her, and
the other for 81, 500, in favor of herself, and
other brother. Lewis. Judgment taken
in 1876 on these notes, practically wiping
out the estate. The heirs of Jacob. nearly a
year ago. filed suit to reopen the final settle
ment, alleging that conspiracy existed among
Sarah and Lewis Christman and Peter Christ
man, administrator, to appropriate the property,
and that the two no ties forged. the
begun last Thursday, before Judge Baldwin,
of LoRansport and at o'clock to-
night verdict returned in
favor of the defendants. the notes being pro-
nounced genuine. The amount involved, in
GLIDING interest abe notes and the rents and
profits of the real estate. not less than
$50, 600. The suit holly contested and
aroused much interest here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Stopped by a Prnirie Chicken.

LA CROSSE. Wis. March 21.-Rather queer
circumstance is reported as happening to the
a short distance tins side of Sparta there was a
flock of prairie chickens on the track They
few up hut one of them did not get out of the
way and was struck by the engine and pitched
into the air. 1t fell on the beI-cord back OF the
cab and rang the bell. The engineer did not
know the cause of it and brought the train to
standstill as soon the air-brakes would do it.
The dead bird lying on the platform of the for
ward mail-car told the story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Big Verdict Against a Railway.

SpeC1AI
VERNON, March 2l.-The heaviest verdict
that has ever been given in the Jennings county
Circuit Court rendered last night by the
jury in the case of Mrs. Florence OiConrer vs.
the o. & NJ. Railway Company. for the killing
of Mrs. O'Couner's husband, who was employed
as brakeman on that road. The plaintiff sued
for $40. 900 damages. and the jury gave verdict
in the sum of So 900. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Arr That Mu.s Be True co nature.

Chicago Tribune.
That farm scene you seem to be sneering at,
sir" said the indignant artist. lis valued at
$500. 1t is generally considered fine painting.
Allow me TO ask you if you familiar with
aericulturist who was looking throu Oh the
studio with his wife. 'but / know something
aDout the works of nature. young man; and
when you make cow that gets up from the
doing something that nature never did. Come
Nancy, let's co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

MINNEAPOLIS, March 21.-A passenger train
on the Chicago & Northwestern is reported TO
be showed in between Havana and Claremont,
Mimi, with between 80 and l75 passengers on
board. Provisions are exhausted and supplies
were sent this afternoon from Owatonnie. their
being no prospect of getting the train ont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
steamship News.

MovILLE. March 2l-Arrived Carthagenian,
from Boston for Glasgow.
ROTTERDAM, March 21.-Arrived Leerdam,
from New York
QUEENSTOWN, March 81. -Arrived Lord
Cough, from Philadephia; Palestine, from
ston; Istrian. from Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 2I-Arrived: West
ernland. from New York for Antwerp
New YORK, March 21.-Arrived: Wyoming.
Arabic, from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
TO Save Life

Frequently requires prompt action. An
hours delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious consequences,
especially in cases of Group, Pneumonia,
and other throat and lung troubles.
Hence, no family should be without a
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which has proved itself, in thousands OF
cases, the best Emergency Medicine
ever discovered. 1t gives prompt relief
and prepares the way for a thorough
cure, which is certain to be effected by
its continued use.
S. H Latimer, NJ. d., Mt. Vernon,
Ga, saws: 81 have found Ayers Cherry
Pectoral perfect cure for Group in all
cases. I have known the worst cases
relieved in a very short time by its use;
and / advise all families TO use 1t in sud-
den emergencies, for coughs, Group, &c"
A. j. Edison, M. D.. Middletown,
Tenn. saws: IT have used Ayers
Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in
my practice This wonderful prepara-
ton once saved my life. / had a con-
slant cough, night sweats, was greatly
reduced IN flesh, and given up by my
physician. One bottle and a half of the
Pectoral cured me-"
81 cannot say enough in praise OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral," writes t.
Bragdon, of Palestine, Texas, "heliev-
ing az do that, but for its use, should
long since have died"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 81.
For Illinois and Indiana-Fresh to brisk
northwesterly, backing to light fresh south
westerly winds; colder, followed by warmer fair
" Gather.
For Wisconsin and Upper Michigan-Fresh
northwesterly winds; colder, followed by warm
er fair weather
For Ohio and Lower Michigar-Hieh north
westerly, backing to light to fresh Southwestern
~ winds; colder, followed by fair weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

the building and proved an obstinate ons. but
finally extinguished after the building had
been delnged with water The total loss is
placed at 500. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

ELKHART. Ind, March 2I-A r. shurear,
aged sixty-nine years. retired business man.
died here TO- day. He was an old and prominent
ersidenE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
A Rio Faslura

ROME March 21-Maroni Bros. builders aud
contractors. have failed. Their liabilities are
e.. 900. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Manufacturing Campaign Material.

1psciei 70 the 81dlanapons JournaL
WAsHISGToN. March 2l.-There are some
very strange things going on 10 the Postofice
Department now. Postmaster-eenerai Diekin-
sen is having n force in the Sixth Auditors Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Losses by Fire.

T-Traces of precipitation.
Note-One-tenth of an inch of melted equals
one inch of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
How Long, Oh, How Long?

Right here, in the beautiful City Of Los
Angeles, a species Of outlawry is existing
that it does seem there ought to be remedy
for. In one of the principal residence por-
tions of this city, there is "a hole 20 feet
deep and 300 feet long. Said hole has been
opened and in process Of opening for nearly
four months. We are informed that it was
open by and for the personal benefit of one
E. c. Burlingame, who is a street-grading
contractor. 1t is on Kinney street, between
Main Street and Grand avenue. We, the
undersigned, prOperty-owner and tax
payers, and respectable people on Kinney
street and vicinity, are getting very tired of
to the residents surrounding it, but is dan
gerous to all persons passing. Several acci-
dents have already happened, and others
will happen. We have appealed to the
Mayor Of the city; we have appealed to
also to Chief Cuddy; but still the hole is
there. The excavating was going on on the
1st of December, 1887, and gravel was taken
from it to-day, February 9th, 1883, and
not even a lantern has been placed on the
excavation from its commencement.
How long oh, how long are we, to stand
such disregard of public rights and the law?
In the name of common decency and an in
jured community, is there no remedy in
this city, tho authorities OF which claim to
administer justice to, its citizens? II a
may room expect to find itself face to face
" 49, - ~ II. H. FoRLINE,
GEO. ALEXANDER,
A. j. HOWARD,
L. A. Ross,
GEO. E DICKSON,
HARRY H. MAJOR,
MRS B. G. WHITING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
AID SOCIETY.
Interesting Meeting mt the Fixst
Congregational Church.

The Ladies' Aid Society met at the First
Congregational Church at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The president, Mrs. E. C.
Bosbyshell was in the chair, and opened the
meeting with short devotional exercises.
After the roll call Mrs. Mills was elected to
the Office of second vice-president. A dis
cussion followed on the subject of holding
ladies' reception similar to the one enjoyed
by all the previous week. 1t was voted that
such receptions be held once month, to be
varied at the discretion of the social COM
mittee. 1t was also voted that the society
cooperate with the young people OF the
church to raise money for the benefit of the
Pico Heights Church. They expect to give
an entertainment soon in the shape OF an
old folks concert, with readings by Miss
Short, the el0cuiOnist- The names of the
members of the following committees were
an nOunced: Finance committee, Mrs.
Bangs, Mrs. Ford; lookout committee. Mrr.
Kimball, Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. McFadden;
and entertaining committee, Mrs. Calvin
Smith, Mrs Spencer, Mrs. Percy, Mrs. Peck,
Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Gruber,
Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Huckins; visiting commit
tee, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Clapp. Mrs. Bronsseau,
Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Geo. Bixby, Mrs. w r.
Bosbyshell, Mrs. VIM. Griffin; decorating
com mittee, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Myers
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Billingf, Mrs. Day, Mrs.
Lockwood, Mrs Girard; prayer meeting
committee, Mrs. West, Mrs. Gibbin, Mrs.
Garhet, Mrs. sheldon, Mrs. Keyes, Mrs.
Ellis, Mrs. Anrill; missionary committee,
Miss Hathaway, Mrs. Patten,. Mrs. Dole,
Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Smiley, MIS-. Renney,
Mrs. Mcpherson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

ries forty people including its own orchestra,
which, Added to the Pavilion band Will
make strong combination. The chorus is
large and efficient, and the costumef OF the
Prominent among the principals may be
named JEANNE Winston, Louise Manfred.
Genevieve Reynolds, Louis DeLange, 9. M.
Pyke and James Greensfelder llate of the
Carleton Opera Company. From these
pany lr cludes, it will be readily seen that
it is as complete an Operatic organization
as has ever played in this city. On Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the
Saturday matinee, A Night in Venice, will
be sung. 1t is by Johann Strauss, the ia
nous Waltz King. 1t is full of brilliant,
sparkling music, and the libretto is fairly
bubbling over with pungent humor and
brilliant wit. The balance of the week will
successful opera, Les MauteauS Noir (The
Black Mantlesl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
The Press Colony.

The Press Colony meeting will take phase
on Sunday next, and all propositions to be
placed before it must be handed in before
Saturday evening. Quite a number of the
towns about Los Angeles, and parties owning
large tracts, yesterday signified their inten-
ton to hand in propositions, and several
from present indications that the newspaper
meE will have large field to select from,
and all desirable locations. The fact that
the Press Colony will be the first of its kind
in the world is attracting much attention,
and from present indications it seems GER
tain th at over thirty families of newspaper
men will be ready to enter the homes as soon
as prepared.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
Plenty of ine.

The people of Southern California will be
pleased to learn that the Boston capitalists
have about got things underway in their
new enterprise, known as the Boston Lime
and Marble Company. Early next week cne
sixty-eigbt barrels of lime per day, and
early in March ten kilns will be in full
blast. which will provide fully for all the
requirements of this heretofore scarce arti-
dino county, and the prediction is that
henceforth Los Angeles will need no assist
ance from outside quarters in the supply Of
this necessary article,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
a Captain,s De .th.

The sudden and unexpected death of
Capt. Cyrus M. DeLang of the 18th Ohio
Infantry, occurred at Downey, Monday,
February 27, at IL P. NJ, at the residence Of
his brother-in-law, C. e. Smith. Capt De-
Lang entered upon active duty in 1861 and
has rendered heroic service to his country
up to a few months ogo, when he was grant
ed leave of absence and came to California
with a hope of recovering his health which
had been greatly impaired by the trials and
exposures of military duty. He leaves
many friends and comrades to mourn his
loss, His death was the result of COM
plication of internal diseases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
WILLIAM INGRAHAM kIP,
Bishop of California.
February Doth. 1883.
The I'yke Opera COMPANY.

The Pyke Opera Company commences an
engagement at Hazards Pavilion on next
Monday night. The company has been seen
in Los Angeles on two previous occasions,
and was received with the utmost fayor.
However, Mr.. Pyke has seen fit to strengthen
his original forces and the people are prom
ised opera In Q compete form, and by as
good, II not better company, than has ever
been seen in this city. The company car
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
Undelivered Telegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the WESTERN
Union Telegraph Office February %, 1888,
VIM, Ludlow, Mrs. h. G. Kroh 8 A. Steffy,
John Tierney, ]. s. Trema n, c. T. Stewart,
G. B. james, Williams a. Hunt, Christ Mis-
pelson, r. L. Crowder, Mrs. G. L. Webb, DR..
Tremaine, ]. G. Hanson, Mrs. Ella Single.
ton, W. E. Grinnell, Orin Stallworth, Mrs L.
Within, A. Cerro, W. H. Bower, Frank D..
Kate Weginton, Hattie Mcclellan, DR.. Geo.
A. Wood. T. w. Blackburn and F. c. Hatch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

The tickets for the sale of the
Crescent A ddition to Monrovia, Thurs
day, March1st, are on sale at Mat
lock & Sons, Ill w. First street, and
at the ticket Office of the G. G. r. r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

CT. Heinzeman, the druggist and chem.
ist, win continue to serve the public a. Of
old at % Temple street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
To Meet in San Francisco I'm.
stead of Los Angeles.

Bishop Kip has issued the following pas
toral letter changing the place of meeting
of the convention of the diocese from Los
Angeles to San Francisco:
To the Clergy and Lay Delegates of the Die
cesan Convention:
You are aware, brethren, that at the close
OF the last convention lin May, 18s7,) q
vote was passed req uesting me to call the
next annual convention to meet in South
ern Califor MIA. AS the time approaches for
that this selection of place would be at
tended by great inconveniences. 1t is, in
deed, doubtful whether a meeting at Los
Angeles could command the attendance of
In this view am sustained by the opin-
ion of the Oldest clergy of of the South,
(Messrs. Birdsall, Dean Trew, and others
1 will therefore request the Secretary to give
Diocesan Convention, May I'd. 1883, at
Trinity Chus0h, San Francisco, at IL A. NJ.
Praying that all measures taken with re-
gard to our Church may be for the advance
mept of our Masters cause, remain your
friend and Bishop,
WILLIAM INGRAHAM KIP,
Bishop of California.
February Goth, 1883.
EDITORIAL CoMMENT.-It will occasion
much disappointment to the members of
the Episcopal Church to learn that Bishop
Kip has seen fit to disregard the request OF
the Convention that he should select Los
Angeles as the place of meeting next May.
He has summoned the Convention to meet
in San Frahcisco, and gives as his reason
that meeting here would be attended by
great Inconvenience" and would prob
ably be unable to command a quorum. BY
some strange misapprehension he states
that he sis sustained In this view by the
opinion of the Oldest clergy of the South,
Messrs Birdsall, Dean Trew, etc." The
Bishops action will unquestionably give a
strong impetus to the movement for organ
izing new diocese in Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
TO PREVENT SMALLPOX.
An Instructive Cixcular from the
state Board of Health.
SMALLPOX.

After an absence of many years, smallpox
has again been imported into the southern
mart Of our State. The extreme liability of
its diffusion through railway intercOmmu-
nication, and in view of checking its prog
ress. the State Board of Health feels It its
imperative duty to issue certain suggestions
and precautions, the compliance with
which will restore confidence to those who
suffer from fear of the disease, and absolute
Immunity to those in danger OF contagiOn.
There are two ways to obtain protection
from smallpox. One is by strict quarantine,
anticipate it by a general vaccination, As
the first mode is more or less liable to
failure, through lack s0f vigilance on the
part of the authorities, or absence OF 1ndlca-
tions of the incubating disease that would
warrant detention, 1t Is the more certain
and then we have the disease wholly under
command as nearly as human means can
do 1t.
PREVENTIVE MEASURES.
Vaccination is the only preventive meas
smallpox. If properly done with reliable
virus, whether bovine or humanized, there
is nothing more absolutely certain than the
fact of the protection Of the individual from
the fatal effects of smallpox.
performe d by an educated physician. with
lymph that he knows to be pure and reli-
able. and who Is perfectly familiar with the
typical vesicle produced, or, In other words,
who knows that the vaccination has been
succegsful, or taken properly.
Every infant should be vaccinated within
three OF four months after its birth.
Every. child should be revaccinated be-
No child should be permitted to enter any
school until It Is successfully vaccinated, /,