davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-21
FRIDAY. AUG. 81. 1891.
"sockleas'' Simpson refused 70 at
tract" At the Minnesota state tair this
fall.
Prendent Harrison appointed
Monroe Nichols register Of the Du.
luth land Office on Saturday last.
Five states elect complete state tick
cts in November: Ohio, New York,
Iowa, Massachusetts and Maryland.

Switzerland is the oldest republic
In the world, and celebrated the 6OOth
anniversary Of her Independence on
August /, last. =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-21

Mrs. James K. Polk, widow Of
James K. Polk, tenth president ofthe
United States died Friday, Aug. IA,
at the age Of 88 years. r
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-21

10 Yess-Dost yoa enjoy this siosioss
wsatA. -@5e.
nm Yeps-No. ! must ~ don't: psossbly
voSld 4 va1aV uAdss it. 80 &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-21
EXTRA SHoor-19 Y'Ds R1sE-5S1Na1.E
Rates Inyariablo.

Customer-How are these shirts, jurable7
Clerk-I don't know. don't trade here.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-21
The usual shoot Of the Little Falls
Gun Club was held Wednesday, at
the West Side club grounds. The fol-
lowing Ia the score:

The usual shoot OF the Little Falls
Gun Club was held Wednesday,, at
the West Side club grounds. The fol-
lowing Is the score:
FIRST EvENT-TEN SINGLES.
Laiond, q. MI ! 4 l l / I l lilo
Belts. Il 1901 IL l i Is
Ellenbecker,.....l l 1011 O1 l. 8
Wetsel .............O i o 0 0 o l 90 l. 3
Dryburgh ........1 1Ol 11'11.o8
Lamotte.. l O. 100 1O1 l. 4
|Landahl..........1 10 l o 1901 o. s
SECOND EVENTS DOUBLES.
Lafond, C. N......1-0 IL IL 10 49,
Belts. o 90 IL IL los
Dryburgh..........1-1 90 10 90 1-04
Ellenbecker, ......1-l 10 10 10 0-1-8
Wetsel. 10 90 OIL 0-03
Lam0tte......"...00 90 10 O00el
Landahl............1-0 90 10 90 49,
THIRD EvENT-10 SINGLES.
Laf0nd, c. N....1 1 0 l I 1O1 l l. 8
Belts ...............1 l OO11 iii l. 8
Ellenbecker,.....1 l 1O1 lO1 l. 8
Lamotte, ..."...0 l l l 10 l 01 -
Wetsel, ............O l OOOl11 90
Dryburgh ........O l 101 l l l l l. 8
Landahl..........1 0 l 0 l 0 20 l l. s
FOURTH EyENT.-WILD-5 SINGLES.
Laiond, C. N................. Oil IA
Betts....................... 1901 1-3
Ellenbecker .................. DOLL o.
|Lamotte, .................... O1O1-2
Wetsel.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 l IA
Dsyburgh...................... OIL %
Landau. ....................... OOO1 ID
SUMMARY.
beCCS,
Ellenbecker,
LRmOtte,
Dryburgh,
Wetsel,
LafOndC. N.............................
EXTRA SHoor-l9 Y'Ds R1sE-5S1NaLE
Ellenbecker, .................. O1OO 1-2
Belts, ............................ l IA
Dryburgh, .."................. o l IA
Wetzel. 1000 0-1
Lamotte.."........... O101 o.
Landahl........... y U U VI
Laf0nd, G. N.................. l 0 l l IA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-21

The Famous
SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE,
HOUDE BLOCK.
A Difference in Material makes Material Difference!
Nothing can be truer than that q
difference in Material makes a Ma
terial difference. Look at two men
who have just come to the end of a.
long journey; they have Travelled
EXACTLY the same distance, but one
presents all the evidence Of weari-
ness, while the other is as fresh as
the proverbial daisy. One pair Of
pants will the same distance as an
|other, and if it is of the right kind
of fabric it will reach it's journeys
end in excellent shape; if it isn't, it
will tell a story of different mater
ial---make a material difference. It
lis difficult to distinguish between
them, and unless your Judgment is
infallible, you must see to it that
your custom is given where your
confidence is sound. You will not
be disappointed if you select a pair
of our B. Harris Cashmere trous-
ers.
Fine Tailor Made Clothing at pric-
les to reach you all. Big bargains
in boys clothing. Mail orders So
licited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
FAMOUS SHOE 4 CLOTHING STORE,
HOuDE BLOCK
J. BURTON,
PROPRIETOR.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-21
AFTER THE MUD MARCH.
An INCIDENT OF. CAMP LIFE sPolLs
3 suNDRY DINNERS

How o.s nssansss a. sAs L.usA on-s
Company q Yaaksesysrssyusn ye.st-
: ID o. Roast Dos-lt was Then served
- vsrnontsrs e Head Cheese. .:. =,
Every old soldier a the Army Of the
Potomac remembers Burndde's mud
march. It began on jan. -, 1853 This
vas forty days after his defeat at Fred
esichburg. n a. effort to retrieve it
be followed tho exarllmple of Charles XI1
and opened . winter campaign. He
tried to strike tho Rsppahannock some
miles above Frederichburg, cross the
river on pontoons and reach Lees rear.
+ began 10 rain on the evening Of tho
I'D, and It ratned necessarily for three
dayh The pontoons never reached the
yiver. They were stuck in seas Of mud
Nearly every man In the army was wet
% the waist for days. IN. efforts to drag
them to dry ground.
Tho Confederates on tho other side Of
The Rappahannock quickly OWNED the
situation. They stuck up immense pla-
cards on the bank of the river bearing
such inscription as '.Burnade's Army
Stuck In the Mud, " Burnside is not Nc
Oellan," and other pat sayings. When
the sun began to shine and the pontoons
went hacF To its ola c.;nn =
Evervbodv was d;sha.1taned The nan.
bnsula veterans, who were stanch No
fn;I~ ..v;r-, seT "a - -. ho.s a .,s.,fi
ia ~ di.contcr st - e, - .rch n{fch
that tha-e v,as s sn;S;t ~ ,cntirv n sona
- The ,ee,n,.,t sttsia 7n - - ds.ar.
tors c.on.-sH 1.,s,,, : 20 IA, ~ s-,ox,
had no conidenoS AZ RI ;oornmander. Iii.
til Joe Hookar eneoea3ed Bnrnsida
TtIe RrnrxrNra
Twas a sergeant In Comnanv @ Of the
Twentv-sdxth New Jeraev voinnteera At
this time The New Jersev raoinsant
was NAT Of The Second brieada Thia
briesde had won a b.;lliant renutaion
on the Peninsula and at Antiatam. r.
was KNOWN in the Army Of the Potomao
as the Vermont brigade Il waa COM
posed. with the execution az the Jersev
Regiment If Vermont troons Wv '
1hev ware tail nnpa;n1v Yanbees
Thew drawled their Words and eave
them a necnI;ar nasal twanr Tha,r feet
rrara ~ hio that The 1ohnniea coInnsred
than ~ o19.fash;oned o-;dd,es ~
A Mississinn;an once {oid mo +hev ,,era
% bio That whenever ha E;11ed = VaT.
mont Yankae ha hsd tn - m and shoua
him over before he wouid tnmble
law some cantnred North Canol;niana
sent in From the front at the first battle
Of Fredericksbure. In gtature. eait anal
accent thav roca,nh,od tha Varc onto,1
+ heIieve 10 ~ +he1 "a $500 TO- ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-21

H Wanted.
q Girl to do house wOrk-gOOd
wages. inquire Of w. LYON B
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-21

4 ].
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
superintendent Hutchinson.

j. b. Hutchinson, who succeeds 81.
II. Carter as superintendent Of the
Maryland division, p, w. & B. railroad.
is now in charge OF the road, and will
remove his family from Allegheny City,
Pa. his recent headquarters and resi-
dence, in few days. Mr.. Hutchinson
was born in Bucks county, Pa ard is 46
years old. He studied civil engineering
and in 1858 entered the employ Of the p.
4 r Company as a roadman on the West
Penn division. He became an assistant
engineer in charge of construction in
1854. and yeas later he was promoted
to similar position on the entire di-
vision In 1868 he was appointed to
build the Port Deposit and Columbia
railroad, but in 1869 he was re-
transferred to the West Penn division as
on assistant engineer to locate the Butler
branch. He became principal assistant
engineer Of the Port Deposit and Colum-
bia railroad ia 1870, and in 1877 be was
made assistant superintendent Of the
Frederick division. he then became
superintendent of the LewisbowE
division. and in 1881 was made superin
tendent Of the Frederick division, in 1884
the Altoona division, and in 1890 the
West Penn division, whence he comes to
his present position.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Feared Being Buried alive

Harry Moss. who was at one time editor
and proprietor of the Chesapike, paper
published in Chesapeake City, Cecil
county, Md. died recently in Mississippi.
His will closed as follows II desire
that my body be dressed in seasonable
apparel and placed on its back with a
pillow under its head, in sapling pen
sufficiently close to keep out a mink, and
with good roof slanting but one way. q
bottle of water on each side lightly
corked, door in the pen, fastened on
the inside with q latch without any
string to it, There wish to be left for
forty days and nights II, after that
time, any one chooses to bury me they
can do so, If they are certain | am dead. I"
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Personal -4~AurAprs

Governor Benjamin I. Biggs continues
to improve.
Miss Flora johnson is visiting friends
in Middletown.
Miss Laura Draper of this city is
visiting in Milford
Mrs n NJ. R. Williamson is visiting
friends in Lancaster Pa.
Miss Minnie Jester Of Dover, is visit-
ing friends in Chester, Pa.
Miss Jennie Scott has been visiting
relatives in Delaware City.
Edward Canaan of near Eikton, Nd,
is visiting friends in this city
Harry Graves is home from Drew
Seminary spending the holidays.
g. Spencer Boulden Of Still Pond, Nd,
is the guest of friends in this city
A n. Cunningham, of the Boston
Herald, was in this city yesterday.
Miss Beekie Graham. of Charlestown,
Md, is visiting friends In this city.
Miss Ida Marvel of this city is visiting
friends ard relatives at Middletown.
Miss Minnie Russell of this city, is tho
guest of Miss Ida Baker, in Milford.
Arthur E Mackey Of ST. Georges. Del. !,
has been visiting friends in this city
Miss Ida Aiken of Cecilton, Md. is the
guest Of Mrs Morgan, on King street.
Miss A. Morrison Of Staunton, is visit
ing Mrs. Earry Lowe, on Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Wood Of this
city, have gone to Roanoke, Va, to live.
Miss Ella King Of Baltimore Is visiting
her brother, George E King Of this
city.
Miss Nora Adams is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ruth Pinder, at Middle
town.
Miss May Whann gave party at her
house, No 215 West Ninth street, last
evening.
Miss Eta stillman Of this city. is the
gaest Of the family Of J. w. Dickinson,
in Middletown.
J Hart LaRowe Of Pleasant Valley
n. j., has been visiting his nephew, Al .
LaRowe, in this city.
Miss Kate Eliason visited the Misses
BERTHE and Stella Jones during the holi-
days. at Middletown.
Miss Florence Haines Of Philadelphia,
Pa, is the guest OF Miss Cornelia Jones,
on West Eighth street.
T. D. Brown has retired from the
management OF the Domestic sewing
machine branch office. at No. 914 Market
street. this city.
Robert Eaddock, formerly Of this city.
now of Port Creason, Washington, who
has been visiting relatives in this city,
has returned home.
Mr. Schroeder, Of Chsrlervi, Belgium,
Is The guest Of James Bradford, in this
city. Mr.. Bradford and his guest
Travelled together in Europe last fall.
Miss R. Elizabeth Taylor, who has
been spending the holidays at her home
here, has returned to take charge Of her
school at Lincoln, Loudon county, Vir-
ginia.
Judge McKennan, of the United States
Supreme Court. has resigned from the
bench but his successor has not yet been
appointed. Who he viii be is yet I'M
known.
Senator George Gray was in this city
yesterday. While here he examined the
American voting machine, and expressed
himself as being favorably impressed
with it.
Judson McHenry, purser of che
steamer City of Ches' er, and his ilide,
will sarrive ] ONE from their wedding
tour on We6i esday, ana win tai p
the abode with captain Peter oomss
burg, No. SlS Adams street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
CITY NEWS IN sRiEF.


Ramon Esuardes. a Spaniard, was
naturalizad at United States Court yes
terday afternoon
The fremen OF the state will hold a
meeting on January 1S, to form state
firemen's association.
The annual installation Of officers OF
Washington Council, No. 4, o. U A NJ =,
and Washington Camp, No 3. p. o s.
Of A was held last evening
Mrs. Howard Rogers Of this city has
presented an Illustrated book Of the song,
Marching Through Georgia. to her
brother, Major J e. McFarlan OF West
Chester.
John g. Bennett, the agent of the
Wilmington Steam boat Company for this
city, has recovered from the effects OF bis
recent injuries, and resumed his duties
yesterday.
Turkeys have fallen IN price TO 70 and
IA cents per pound. It is alleged that
many OF these were killed early in the
week FOR the New Years trade, but were
not sold then.
A freight train ran into the rear OF
another freight train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Thursday night at Ban
croft station and caused a blockade for
two hours and half.
Henry Johnson an employe Of the the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was injured
yesterday while at work at Delaware
avenue station. He was taken TO tine
Homeopathic Hospital.
The closing exercises OF the Institute
Draughting School will be held on Tues
day evening, January 8, in Institute
Hall Drawings made during the term
will be shown, and prizes will be
awarded.
Ex.Justice Of the Peace Joseph w.
VRndegrift, who was knocked down by q
sled at Seventh and French streets on
Wednesday, has not yet regalned con.
sciousness His physicians are still
unable to give an opinion es to his ulti-
mate recovery.
It will be pleasing news to smokers 10
be informed that the scheme of New
York and Philadelphia cigar manu-
fsctnrers TO put up the price Of their
goods IS per thousand is likely 60 end Ia
smoke, trade jealousles and common
sense being stronger, than the greed Of
gain. which first ins,iFated the move
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Isl oE luaoRs DRAWN.
Additional Jurors for February re n
Court OF Oyer and Teminer.

Additional Jurors for February re rn
Court OF oyer and Teminer.
The following is a list of additional
jurors for the February term Of the
Court Of Oyer and lerminer:
Brandy hundred - George NJ
Casey William B Barlow.
Wilmington - Edmund B. Freezer,
Stephen Dawney.
Christiana-M Jordan, George
w. Davis.
Mn creek-Thomas Hardness, William
Crossan.
White Clay Creek-John w. Penning
ton. William r. Powell.
Pencader-John b. LeFevrs, Sr, Will
liam p Boys.
New C6stle-Edwa McAllister, George
NJ Riley, Martin Stspleton.
Red Lion-Franeis d. Dunlap, N. g.
Price.
st. Georges-William r. Davis, Harry
g. Whitelock, Daniel Corbit.
poquinimink-Anron Reynolds, Jas
McCarter.
Blackbird- William Donovan, Jr.,
George D. Armstrong.
The second panel Of the November
term of court holds over for the Febru-
AIRY term.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
A sac nnd nalianl. Lonn.

Tho Security Ruiiding and 10 Al Associn-
iion. whose explanatory advert isemsnt Ap-
y ars elsewhere Ia this paper, s a very com
mend bic association TO invt stors OF small
and large means, on account Of It's plan.
earnings aud protection stfnrded TO share
holders from any loss, being under the super
vision OF the stringent state laws and puB ic
examiner appointed by the state. whose
duties are to see that the affairs OF the assn-
citation are honestly and conservediy man
lic statements being isaued semi-snnuaily.
which must be approved by him The asso-
citation invests their mouev in real estate
posits mot being 4 ansferAblel with q trust
company IN accordance with the require
ments OF the state laws. The association Is
tutlons In this country. ThOm-s f. HanloD
NO. East Seventh street Is the general
agent OF the association for DelRwa
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
For The RulIding Of ! priests, Home

Bishop Curtis aud Father DeRuyter
have issued joint appeal 10 the members
o; St Josephls League, oolored mission,
for funds to as ist in the erection oi Il
priests house at st. Josephs Colored
Church IN this city aud the building Of a
church for cJlored Catholics In New
Castle The appeal is made in the
Catholic Standard, Philadelphia Father
DeRuyter says that though loath to ask
any personal assistance, yet without a
house he is bampered in his labors. So
far be has obtained board and lodging at
ST. Mary's, but the distance is an in
convenience to him in the execution Of
biz duty. A pastorate at St Joseph s
will be built a. soon as the necessary
funds are provided.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
uNIrep sIATes cooRT.
The Cases which Have Accumulate
During the Paat Three Mnntha.

During the Past Three Months.
United States District Court win open
In the Federal Building on Tuesdsy,
January 13 Z he docket has ten cases,
an unusual number for United States
Court, aud this season will be particu-
larly long one.
The election cases. which are against
both Democrats and Republicans, will
come up. These number seven, alone
Peter A. Pagan and William McCarron.
both Democrats, will be tried. Nee .rron
was charged with casting an illegal
ballot at the November election, In the
Twenty fourth district, Tenth ward
Pagan Is held on the charge OF refusing
to sccept the vote OF David A. Woolmer
Pagan was judge in the First election
district
City Councilman Franklin B. Cotton ia
held on the charge of refusing to accept
the vote Of Nicholas Fidauce, an Italian.
who had been naturalizsd Besides these
there are minor election cases and A
case OF selling liquor without license.
The most important case on the docket
after the election cases Is that Of David
Johnson charged with robbing the Green.
vile post Office. On the night OF Novem-
Der 10, johnson was caught In the post
office by Assistant Postmaster DeGott
and James Hellycy. When johnson was
arrested he had on his person a file,
skeleton key, corn husker, rope and a
small amount OF money. There we're two
overeoats and pair Of trousers on rack
and these were taken down and dropped
near the door. The post Office Is In the
store Of w. r Brinckle 4 90, at Green
vile johnson says he is native Of
West Philadelphia
Another case which will come up at
this term of court Is the trial of a lawyer
Tor taking Illegal pension fees from a
Milton, Sussex county widow. Judge
Leonard +. Wales will hold the court.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
cald,s rhleh shnttered.

Katie Kane, the S-year-old daughter
of Plumbing Inspector Edward +. Kane,
had her right thigh shattered yesterday
afternoon about 8 o'clock. The little
girl was standing on the railing of 8
porch twenty six feet high, when she
suddenly slipped and fell In her descent
she struck clothes line and turned over
before she struck the ground Her thigh
was very badly fractured, the bone being
shattered DIR. Draper is in attendance.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Attaehments for Taxes.

Money continues to pour into the
county tax office in this city, Collector
George w. Mckee has made fifteen at
tachments of property for taxes and will
begin making attachments in a Wholesale
way on Monday. Collector Dougherty
says that his Office and street collections
keep him too busy to make attachments
yet, but that as soon as they begin to
slacken he will open an attachment de-
partment to his side OF the Office,
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Rellly L,o,nm nmoer.

The Reilly Lyceum has elected the
following Ulcers Tor the year 1891. Vice
president, p. J. McMahon. second vice.
president, James Devlin; recording secre.
tarY Charles O'Brien. corresponding sec.
retsTy, George White; financial secretary.
N J. Toner, board OF directors. John A.
Kane, John Ford, William Kains. Michael
Cannon and ] Rradv.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Municipal Court.

Frank Carriean, drunk, was fined 81
aad costs at this mornings session Of
Municipal Court, Howard Watson, drunk,
81 and costs; Michael Bssson, drunk
and disorderly, 81 and costs; Charles
Reed, drunk 81 and costs; Patrick s.
Staunton, very respectable Irishmsn,
was arraigned on q charge of drunken
nsss. AS he was going TO Philadelphia
he was discharged.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Town and Bridge in Danger.

The Edge Moor Bridge Company IS
building q new bridge at Johnstown,
Pa, over the Little Kanawba. The
river has overfowed its banks and Gov
cred the low grounds so that the people
have to leave their homes. The new
bridge has the river obstructed with
trestle work, and should the ice move
down there is danger Of it gorging and
flooding the town as well as carrying off
the hridpas
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Mrs. Blizzard lead.

Levicia Blizzard, 2s years old, wife OF
John O. Blizzard No 9l7 Pine street.
died December 27, after protraeted III
ness Her remains were inferred ia the
M = Cemetery Dover, yesterday
morning She leaves a husband and a
small child
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Clara niiIIer Hald.

Judge Ball this morning held Clara
Miller for to- morrow's court on the
charge Of contempt OF court In not ap-
pearing when subp@led as witness
She was allowed 10 procure witnesses TO
show that she could not attend on ac.
count of sprained ankle Judge Bali Is
determined to break up this custom Of
not attending court and impose a fue on
some Of tile absantees
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
statns ofHeaIth

Registrar Lee Of the Board Of Health
reports the total number of deaths for
the week ending to-day to be 90 They
are classified as follows: Females, I3;
males z; white, 1S; black, 2 adults, o /;
minors, IL native, IL foreign, 3 The
total number Of marriages was 4, two
white and two black The total number
of births was so, the largest that has
been reported at the office this year
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNA1.
NEWARK, Jan. 3 The report reached
here yesterday that the 19-year old
daughter of John simmons, a farmer re-
siding near Appleton, Cecil county,
Md, about three miles west OF this town
has the hydrophobis. She was bitten
about year ago by a spitz dog The
case is a distressing one, and great
sympathy is expressed for the unfortu-
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Junior Board Dance

The second dance of the series to be
given by the Junior Board of the Homeo
pathic Hospital was held last evening
Cooks Philadelphia orchestra furnished
the music. The patrcne nesses were Mrs,
Edward Andrews, Mrs. @. t. Rudolph
and Mrs. L. A. Kittenger Special
music was given. The hall was well
filed and very enjoyable evening was
speut
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Hanover Christmas FESTIVAL.

The Sunday school of Hanover Pres5y-
terian Church held its Christmas festi.
val last evening and the program was
very interesting About 800 children
were present and after the Literary exer-
cises they received ice cream and cake.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Neu D. q 8. Fnrinss

The Baldwin Locomotive Works is
constructing eight tirst-class engines for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. The builders guarantee a speed
Of sixty eight miles an hour, to be main
tLined for 3 considerable length nf t.me.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Ornhane, Cnnrt.

A session Of the Orphans Court was
held in the Court House this morning.
Judge Grubb presiding. An order Of
sale was granted on the petition Of
Joseph i Carpenter, Sr.. guardian Of
Emily g Townsend, minor, to sell her
interast in certain real estnte
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
WIInlnalon CIearInn Hnnan

The exchanges of the Wilmingtol. banks
al the clearing house ta. dsv were: Total
&227, 6.6; balance s67, 32S.34
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Australian Ballot Law

An Australian ballot law is already
beiag prepared and was freely discussed
at tie meeting, receiving the unqualified
approval Of all present, as the only
means Of protecting the sanctity Of the
ballot,