davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
January 6, 18!
Main-strset Savings Bank ( Trust Co.
NO. 426 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

DIVIDEND NOTICE..
EOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING DKCEN-
Il ber 31st, 1891. dividend has been de-
clared by the Directors of this bank, at the rate
of per cent per annum on term deposits and
per cent per annum on ordinary deposits,
payable on and after Monday, Jan II, 1892.
FRANK w. DEVAN, Secretary and Cashier
of the Main-street Savings Bank and Trust CO.
1-3 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
DR.. J. Theodore Hatzopulos
THE CELEBRATED GREEK DOCTOR,

the eyes, dysentery, catarrh neuralgia, blood
poison. headache, tape worms and consump-
lion, private diseases, among them kidney and
syphilis, structure, eleet, gonorrhoa. infam ma,
tion and discharges of every kind; female
complaints, liver. lung, chest, throat, stomach,
bladder and heart diseases rupture. piles,
quickly cured without pain or detention from
business. with his celebrated remedies
/ guarantee to forfeit 800 for any of the
above cases that cannot cure.
No. 2361< SOUTH SPRING sT.
Office hours from 70 IL m. ana 2 to 4 d. m. (:
Sundays from 10 to IL m.
Consultation free. Testimonials from all
parts of the world. 1890 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
NOTICE.
Annual stockholders Meeting -Schal-
lert- t-Ganahl Lumber Co.

THE, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
y holders of the Schallert-G Ganshl Lumber
N e. corner First and Vine streets, Los An,
relies, Cal, Tuesday. January 10Th. 1892, isr
the pur, ose OF eleciirg board of directors t.
trab bsaction Of such other business - may ssns
January 4, 1882. Z Is liz
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
STATEMENT OF THE PAID-UP CAPITAL OF
THE CITY BANK, LOS ANGELES, CALL
FORNIA, JANUARY L. 1892


Amount Of capital stock paid up in
U. e. gold coin .... ~ 500 600
A. d. Childress, president, and IeGrand
Belts, secretary, of The City Bank of Los An
geles, California, being. first duly sworn, each
for himself, says the foregoing statement is
true to the best Of his knowledge and belief
A. D. CHILDRESS, President
LEGRAND BhTTS. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of January, 1892
lsEAL FRANK A. GARBUTT,
Notary Public In and for the county of Los An
geles. State of California. 1874
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12

sTAga o1an3y Gy Sf GAL1s0ssIsii Los "srsie.. SIS.
Herman W. Hellman, vice-president, and
John Miner, cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.. being sew
orally duly sworn, each for himself. says the
knowledge and belief.
HERMAN w. HELLMAN, Vice Pres
JOHN MILNEk. Ca shier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of January. 1892.
OTTO BRODTBECK, Notary Public
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
b. Corner of Spring and Second streets,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

CAPITAL PAID UP. s2oo.0os
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
DE-. W. L. Graves, Z. f. @. Klokke o. T. John
son, W. Hadley, Dan Mcfarland, NJ. q. Sher-
man. Fred Eaton, John Wolfnkill, Thes. B. Bard.
]. NJ. G.. MARBLE, President,
o. H. CHURCHILL, Vice President
PERRY WILDMAN, Cashier.
1921 A. HADLEY. Asst. Cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12

E. r. SPENCE, President. :
JOHN N. HUNT, Secretary.
E. F. Spence and John N. Hunt being each
separately and duly sworn. each for himself
Gays; That said e +. Spence is president and
said John N. Hunt is secretary of the Savings
above mentioned. and that the foregoing state
ment is true, to the best of his knowledge and
belief. EF SPENCE, Preside1t
SEAL JOHN N. HUNT, secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
5th day of January, 1892
SEAL JOHN C. PLATT,
Notary Public In and for the county of Los
Angeles, State of California LILO IL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12

STATEMENT OF THE PAID UP CAPITAL OF
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF Los ANGELES, CAL, ON THE 31sT
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
NOTICE.
Annual Stockholders Meeting Saw
iuOa Rank Of Southprn California

Bt111n 01 k00U0zrC1 N Os11H10T H1us
TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST lock-
California will be held at its office on the
southeast corner of North Spring street and
Court street, Los Angeles. California, January
Is, 1892, for the purpose of .electing. board
of directors to serve during the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting
j. N. HUNT, secretary.
January 6, 1892. 1.710t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12

Children Cry for Pitchers (;;astorla.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENsARY
s23 Kearny Stree,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. rs
tablished In 1854, fO1
Observation-Disclosures
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect
Structure, Syphilis In
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
BANKxNG HOUSES.

BANKING HOUSES.
CTATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES,
At the close of business December 81, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
CEMI-ANNUAL BEPoRT OF

County Of Los Angelica,
We do solemnly swear that we have (and each
of us ias) q personal knowledg ge of the mat ers
contained In the foregoing report and that
every allegation, statement, matter. and thing
knowledge and belief.
WM. rASWE III, Secretary
- = TIE. ROWAN,
1-7lot Notary Public
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12

Amount of Capital paid up in United States
gold coin, $500 900. 90 Give hundred thousand
dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
- RANKING HoUsHs
CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
CALIFORNIA,
At the opening of business January 1, 1894.
nANKINe Housns

RESOURCES.
Cash on hand nd............Ss5,714 So
Due from banks and on
call. ll..................... 13,45S 4S
Total available cash 59.I73 III
Bonds and stocks. $500 90
Safe deposit vaults and Office
fixtures. -. ................... 1141g 25
Loans and discounts ............. 1877, 1887 S.
Total. tal.................. .s271 $50 %
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid 100000 on
surplus and undivided profits.... $3.50 73
Due to banks. Observation-Disclosures. 8 S539 Al
Due to depositors. ors.....,......... 157,271 Us
Total. s271 aso %
State of California, county OF Los Angeles-ss.
A. d. Childress president, and LeGrand
Belts, secretary, of The City Bank, Los Angeles
California, being first duly sworn, each for
himself, says the foregoing statement is true to
the best OF his knowledge and bell f.
A. ID. CHILDRHsS, President,
LEGRAND Belts, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of January, 1892.
sEAL FRANK A. GARBUTT,
Notary Public in and for the county of Los
Angeles, State of alifornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12
HURST NATIONAL BANK or LOS ANezIzs.

Directoru-K. y Spence, J. D. Bieknerl, 3. a.
Mott, Wm- Lacy, n. Habury, J. N. Elliott, .. a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-12

R. M. widney. president and Geo. L. Arnold,
cashier, of the University Bank Of Los Angeles,
being severaliy duly sworn, each for himself,
says that the foregoing statement Is true TO the
best of his knowledge and belief. .asss
R. M. WIDNEY, President.
GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn tv before me this I'd
day of January, 1892.
fsEALl FRANKLIN JORDAN,
1-5 lat Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

bones for each individual animal this single
vault may be reckoned TO contain the relics Of
Of least $500 besrs-a number which could
have been supplied In 1000 years by mortal
lily at the rate Of two and half bears per an
num- Probably this estimate 10 very far
below the mark. Tho cave il 90 dry that
the black earth lies in the state Of .
loose powder, which retains 30 considerable
portion OF its original animal matter that
II is occasionally used by the peasants q an
enrtching manure for the adjacent meadows.
II may be supposed that successive genera
tons Of antediluvisn bears withdrew them
selves to this retreat a. they felt sickness and
death approaching, thus employing the cavern
ing place.
Undoubtedly human beings found their
earliest and most convenient dwellings In caves.
For the possession Of such quarters they must
have been very commonly obliged to contend
by stratagem with wild animals more
powerful than themselves. Their own skulls
and portions Of their skeletons found
together with their rude implements in
certain cayerns Of southern Europe, mingled
with the bones Of reindeer, cave bears and
saber-toothed tigers, prove that they were con-
temporary in that region with those beasts.
That they knew the living mammoth IL shown
by carvings in bone and ivory representing
that great brute which they left behind. The
manner in which many Of the bones are split,
obviously for the purpose Of getting ut the
marrow they contained affords Q further dem
onstration in the matter. PROFESSIONALLY
we're roasted in rude freplaces, the ashes from
which remain to this day-relics of banquets
that were enjoyed q thousand centuries or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

rsss she elaps 1t on her head and walks off with
back braced as stiffiy a<if the bit Of pasteboard
weighed a hundred pound, precisely as the
female porters tote" your trunks up town from
the railway station or steamboat landing and
the waitress brings your dinner or Numbered
linen or freshly blackened boots.
Here in Rio everything movable is carried
on the head-from cakes TO collins, with corpses
inside; from piano cases and wardrobes, to the
smallest parcels As a rule, the streets are too
narrow for carts and drays; horses are scarce
and negroes numerous, and the latter serve
instead a. beasts of burden. Dry goods ped
dlers perambulate the streets, striking their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Bill Was Stage struck.

From the Detroit Free Press
Two men met on q train going west. They
had known each other in the sixties and resumed
acquaintance with vim.
AN how's that bright boy Of yours?" asked
the city man of his old-time friend.
"Peart, peart as ever, pard. were goin' to
make minister Of him, but he got stage struck
and took to that line as nat'ral o. duck does to
water, an had to gin in. And he's the best
shot Ia Montany."
''Took to the stage, eh? And he hss been sno-
cessful?'
Successful Well, reckon he hes. Why,
there amt . man can be named with Bill. He
kin drop grizzly In his tracks without ever
coming down from his perch"
"What il his role?"
"Roll? don't savey, pard-"
81 mean what line Is he IMP"
"Oh, the Mounting an Valley line that runs
to Goochville through Catamount Grove and
Grizzly Hollow. 'Tain't fun all the time. either.
or yer life"
"Ah, he does the Sensational on The bosrds?
zee. A low comedian"
''Nothin' low about Bill, ole friend. He inst
dts up on the top Of the Montany stage AM
drives his four-in-hand ~ easy a. rollin' Oh .
log II said, the stage vux right In his lima,
an he's thunderin' good driver"
Shave something" said the city man, EXTEND
ing mask, and ~ Bills father imbibed his
friend congratulated himself on understanding
the status OF said Bill On s'the stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
BRIGHT AND CHARACTERISTIC.

Some Corrections by "GrAce Greenwood"
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your last Saturdays af1uent issue, and in
an article on Washington's literary celebrities,
written by that clever and kindly Journalist,
Mr.. Croffut, and entitled "Boston's Glory
Gone" came upon q complimentary mention
Of myself find no fault with the critical esti-
mate Of that notice. 1t is finely appreciative.
1t does us both honor. I am quite willing to
take my part in the 'looting Of Boston's glory"
That city has been too much stuck up by her
Lonsfellows and Lowells, her Parkers and Par
tingtons, her Howes and Howells, but in the
Greenwood biographical notes the author of
that spicy salmagundi Of celebrities is little off
the track. Imprimis-I never was "a governess
In DR.. Bailey's family" or in any other family
not even my own. In all the rash conceit Of
youth l did not consider that knew enough
to instruct bright children in s'the three Rs
Especially ultimately, so took to literature in
stead, thinking that the public would not SO
easily find me out. I was, for a few years,
attached to the National Era, a. a regular con-
tributor and foreign correspondent, but did
not acquire the little knowledge have of the
literary craft from DR.. Bailey, or through work
on his admirable journal.
was before coming to Washington tolera-
bly, well-known newspaper and magazine writer
You see l began early-"lisped in numbers -
&c.
To the complimentary personal description,
though largely traditional, do not care TO
object. It Is pleasant Sunday reading-refresh-
ing ones memory. There are few hereabouts
able to gainsay that gallant tribute to the
beauty OF my youth"-and they won't be cruel
enough to do II. That about the "Websterian
brow and eyes, Of the present time is good
but must think that the Mxuriant hair, which
In dark rfnglets used to meander about that
"dome-like brow and softly veil its sublime
altitude, was better, and that the laughing I'M
Websterisn eyes, which knew not 'Franklin d
Co., opticians" were best Of all. "frm
mouth" for me is new, and, alas not true. II
the gods had made me such a mouth and be-
slowed on me corresponding ambition, will and
decision, might have accomplished something
in this world and been somebody worth writing
about. 1t is hard to satisfy some women. Now,
though this article consoiingly states that am
walking down the declivity Of lie on Capitol
Hill with considerable comfort" am, in fact,
impatiently waiting for the cable cars.
My generous friend and neighbor further
here Not correct Of either gentleman, especially
OF the younger, who is not in office; not only
through lack of political influence but of personal
entity-without a certain amount Of which,
suppose, he could hardly pass a civil service
examination. In other words the memorable
words Of Mistress Betsey Prig, "Theres no
sich . person." have no son. and, to the best
Of my knowledge and belief, have never had a
son. GRACE GREENWOOD,
Capitol Hill, June H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

edifice. historically, in Rio. 1t occupies the
site OF an ancient hermitage OF the camelites,
who had monastery close by. King Joao vi
selected the little church for "Capelia I'm
perial' and connected it with the old palace
and the monastery by covered bridges, built
over the street for the convenience of the royal
family. King John made extensive improve
ments in the chapel and Dom Pedro I
entirely rebuilt It's facade. Externally
IL Is shabby and dilapidated, but its
dim and moldy interior is attractive,
by reason of ancient altar pieces and
paintings executed by long dead monks. Its
arrangement is rs Portuguese as anything In
Portugal. and If the restless spirit OF old d.
Joao walks anywhere, ii Is sure to be here. The
most fashionable church in Rio Is the "Igreia
da Gloria do Outeiso," situated on Gloria Hill,
overlooking the bay and seen by all inward and
outward-bound vessels II j. octagonal In shape,
fmall and solidly constructed. Being rather
difficult OF access, however, . sort Of proxy
''Igreja da Gloria" was constructed about thirty
years ago on the Central Largo do Machada. The
latter Il very large edifce, modelled after tho
Madeleine Of Paris, but surmounted by mod
ern spire - ugly ~ . nightmare and fniahed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

inside with execrabIe taste In the way Of Gid
ing, paint and ''gingerbread" work. It's posi-
ton, however. 10 admirable, facing lovely gar
den, whose central avenue OF palms forms Q
natural entrance, fanked on either side by
flower beds. There are half dozen other large
churches Of the Roman faith, each Of which 10
worth visit
THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES FEW.
The Protestant churches Of Rio are few in
number and unprstsnding in appearance. The
Oldest is the English Episcopal, spoken Of in a
former letter. which was built under the pro-
visions Of the treaty Of 1910, which stipulated
that it should have the exterior appearance Of Q
private house and use no bells. The earliest at
tempt ut mission work in the city was by the
American Methodist Episcopal church in 1886,
but it was abandoned seven years later. About
twenty years ago the southern branch of the
same denomination inaugurated another mis-
sion here, which has resulted in the organiza-
0on OF two prosperous societies for regular
service in English and Portuguese, the building
Of a rather handsome church edidce and the
creation Of a hrst-class school for girls, which
occupies the site of o Jesuit Indian mission.
Though small, the Methodist church is the
best specimen Of church architecture in Rio,
with seating capacity Of about 400. 1t was
completed in 1886. The American Baptist So
eight years ago, but has not yet erected
church. The church Of the American Presby-
tertsn mission Is plain, substantial structure
Of roughly dressed granite, set well back from
the street within its own ground and partially
concealed by the mission buildings. It has a
seating capacity Of 600. The services are con-
Quoted in Portuguese and Its society is largely
composed of natives. There ia German Evan
gelioal church on the Rua dos Invalidos ('street
OF sick people, very small and plain in appear
ance. The society was established here about
sixty years ago. The Oldest existing mission is
that known as the "Igreja Evangelical Flumin-
ense, which was founded by q Scotch physi-
cian-Dr. R. r Kalley-and Is now composed
almost exclusively of converted Portuguese and
Brazflians. Their sanctuary on the Rua d'San
Joaquine looks like anything but church, hav-
ing been built according to the provisions of
the treaty regulating Protestant worship, al
though finished az late as 1886. A school is
maintained in connection and its work is said to
be most excellent. FANNY d. WARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

~ -NO Il AZ L w III
world except Paraguay
are SO many and diverse
articles carried about
on peoples heads rs in
Brazil. In the former
country (Which is pc
culiarly one of women,
you know, since most Of
the men were killed in
Lopez's wars) when you
call at a house ard hand
the servant your card
to present to the mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
FARMER STATESMEN.
How Potent is the AgriOulturist in
This Oongresa7
THE PLow IN POLITICS

Only IS Farmers Against $40 Lawyers In
Coneress-Interviews with the Farmer
What They are Trying to Do-lIelman's
Clsarins-casey's 500. 600 Acre Rasch-rhs
Surprised Quintet From Ksnsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

He-'f thought the bride and groom we're
going 10 start right Oh ON their wedding TIN
instead Of Whiting"
shs-"Ihey we're; but she had 70 chanes her
vedding dress for . trsveling gown md thsy
didn't set started until The nsxt day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
A Desirable Fraternity.

From the Jewish Messenger
~ see they have started another lodge of the
Improved Order Of Red Men in your village"
Eyes; my husband has Joined it But that's
not the kind Of order needed in our midst"
''Nor"
s'No. What b wanted b IN improved order
Of white men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
HE REVOLT WHICH

brought this Congress
10 the front was under
stood Is being largely
in the interest Of the
plowman, the wheat
grower, the cotton
picker, the herdsmsn.
II was announced that
the farmer vas demand
ing attention; that the
man who bad callosities
on the inside Of his fin
0orc xwae .A1,.x A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
IN RIO J ANEIR0
Some Interesting Remarks About
That Well-Known Brazilian Capital.
CAPITAL TRANSPORTATION.

Everything Is Carried on the Head, and
Most of the Carriers are women-A Visit to
the Market PIace-The Old and New Water
Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Bears Many Sprouts.
From the Somervilie journal.
she-"Do you belive the love Of money is the
root Of all evil?''
He-''No, but the want of it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Life Would Be Dresry With Him

Life Would Be Dresry With Him.
From the Brandon Buckssw.
Ethel-"Mr. Jenkins-George-may I call
you George?-you must have seen for . long
Nme-that L"
George-"Yes, but this is 80 sudden"
Ethei-"That f-have no use for q man that
springs chestnut like that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
BONES FROM CAVERNS
Burial Places for Tribes of Beasts
Long Extinct.
g o B LED BY AS.
Gaseous Relies Gathered by Fierce Carni-
vores--rropical Animals i'm Arctic Regions
5000 Cubic Feet Of Bone Dust-Bears and
Men of Long Ago.
HERE Is ALWAYS

HERE Is ALWAYS
something mysteri-
ously interesting about
cavsrns. People love
to explore them, with
the feeling that they
are prying into the in
side works Of nature.
Kentucky is full Of
natural caves, formed
mostly by the action Of
water, some Of which
extend their subterra-
- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

spscial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
RIO DE JANEIRo, NAV 2, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Vthef NOtb0s th3h fucKBtefS Cftebs
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
We would like to inquire Of "Capitol Hill il
he or abe has ever kept the neighbors awake
with yells resembling the fshman's2 "Oh,
horrors! OF course mott" Well, perhaps you
did not, but for two summers our life has been
. burden by reason Of our musical neighbors
One of them, married woman, with nothing to
do. played on her piano from 9 o'clock am. till
IL pm, stopping only to eat. Not even Sun
day could we count on more than three hours
in fragments, OF quiet. 1t goes without saying
that the woman is not true musician. Judg-
ing from the sounds she "plays by ear" and
the ear is out Of tune.
Hoping for peace, we moved last spring to
the sO-called "West End" Here, with the sx-
ception Of two hours in the morning, the days
had time to sleep in the day, because every night
regularly at 10 O'clock the pianos of the neigh
borhood began ito get in their work" From
that time till O'Clock. sometimes so, there was
no pesce-males and females singing" as loud
as they could scream, or else loud instrumental
noise. II we closed the windows the noise still
penetrated, and We had to endure the dreadful
heat besides.
When our country follows the fashion Of
some parts of Germany and obliges people to
close their doors and windows while commit
ting musical noise we shall not be such a
these hucksters are kept awake by these noises
during the first part Of the night and think
''turn about is fair play" At any rate, they are
working to secure bread for themselves and
families.
We are not hucksters, but we believe in show
ing both sides Of the picture, and beg leave to
suggest that people living in cities endeavor to
practice some Christian consideration. II
Justice were done these fashionable loafers''
and all who make a nuisance of themselves by
untimely noise would be treated as other
nuisance makers are treated.
We have called them fashionable" but we
remind them that fashionable does not always
mean refined nor first class. Persons Of true
refinement have some regard for others. In
some frst-class hotels even in this America the
guests are requested not to make noise in
their rooms after 1880. mailing of luggage
and other empioyments likely to disturb people
being postponed till morning.
one WHO Knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

A Coiored Giri's Complaint Of Rowdyism.
To the Editor Of The Evening STAR
Last night while was going home from my
service place and while walking on the west
side Of Sd street northwest and when nsar the
corner Of Sd and E streets some boys seated on
the opposite side of the street in a yard called
out, Hello, Lize; you like HILBERT There
goes my wsnch. Look at the alice of dark
ness" and other words which cannot be re-
peated. l looked for a policeman, but could
see none ON the street. Not satisfied they
yelled and whistled at nae. know IL that was
done in an alley where colored people live the
police would come and arrest all In the alley.
Now, this happened about $50 o'clock, my
usual hour for going home. Hereafter / viii
have come one como for me TO protect me from
insult. hope the parents Of these boys or the
police wiz see that II il stopped. trust you
70 this. 4 p
Washington, June IT,