davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
A WONDERFUL WORK.
The System Carried Out by the Get
trail Relief Committee.

The system adopted by the central relief
committee Of the District for the collection
and distribution of relief to the Suffering
poor during the winter mon tbs has been
the subject Of the general attention Of
municipal beneficial organizations all over
the country. and there has been universal
curiosity to ascertain whether a plan so
simple and yet as novel as that adopted by
the local body would prove successful The
work of the central relief committee is now
drawing to a close. and with the meeting
tomorrow and another to be held q week
hence its duties will be completed From
inception to conclusion the lines followed
by the committee in. its. really enormous
work have been found to be the most eff
cient guides TO the best sort of charity, and
the immense amount of good that has been
done proves the wisdom and foresight of
the ladies and gentlemen comprising the
committee and those jealous helpers CT the
subscription committee who entered SO
heartily into the spirit of the movement.
The result of the work done by lhese COM
mfttees shows that voluntary charitable la
Dor Secures the very best results. Since the
movement was organized. in December last,
about $4,000 in money, food, fuel and CLOTH
ing Were subscribed by the citizens OF the
District OF this the subscription commit
Zee secured over $4,000, and cash from
various other sources, such as the Marine
Band concert fund, increased the currency
available TO $4,000 more. The remarki. BILE
fact will be developed when the final fig
ures are completed that all this charity
was collected and dispensed at a cost of
about = 1-2 per cent. or at least per cent
cheaper than similar charity has ever been
secured and distributed before in any
American city. Every expense is included
in the percentage mentioned The cash
expenditures up to date, make Interesting
reading, and the manner in which the or
ganized charitable bodies In the District
were used by the committee as channels for
the distribution of relief may be seen in
the amounts appropriated from the central
fund for their use. The table also shows
that the Associated Charities and the police
fund received amounts precisely the same.
Here Al the ff,Iiras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
Awaiting Roatner's Return.

Representative Boatner Of Louisiana IS
expected back Wednesday. at which time
the plans of the special committee which IS
to Investigate Judge Jenkins strike injunc-
uons will be determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

An index TO advertise.
ments will be found On
Page 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Gainesville. Tex, Sept. 2S,--Your cor
respondent interviewed some of the
citizens here in regard to the letter of
Governor Hogg to the Anticipating
club, and finds the people loud in their
praise for his manly and clear state
ment of facts concerning the matters
In Texas.
J. h. Mcclure, superintendent OF the
Reformatory, said; II heartily APP
prove the letter"
c. l.. Graves, county surveyor:
"Think It the most sensible letter
have read on the subject. in comparison
with the letters from other governors"
C. a. Rogers, merchant "No truer
or more correct statement ever was
written by any statesman. No man Is
more opposed to mob law or has done
more to suppress mob violence than
Governor Hogg. He knows the situa-
ton and always covers the ground"
j. IL. Arnold. county attorney; 81
think the letter Is calculated to do
Texas great good and is an open and
manly statement, characteristic of the
governor and In measure Will tend to
correct the erroneous impression In
the East In regard to Texas"
r. Murray of the Jonesboro Times Is
in the city
NJ. II. Levy has returned from an
extended trip through Eastern Texas,
Thos. McCollum OF Crawford is here
for a few days.
F.. NJ. Gardner OF Waco. vice presi-
dent OF the First National bank here,
spent several days here this week.
Colonel John 4. Haynes Of Hale
county is here looking after the crop
ON his farm In this county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Montreal, sept aa,-Thc twen,y-sec-
ond annual meetins OF the American
Public Health association convened to-
day. Among It's mompora are. Sur
geon-Gencroi ueorgc NJ sternherg,
who was It's PRESIDENT pr. |. N, Ale
cormack, OF nowlrhg Green, Ky. now
ils vlce-presidrnti Medical Director Al
bert Glhon, Dr. Robert 0oRoi Or II.
Garmcny N0llc of Mexico. II 10 per-
hapa the most notably sanitary organ
iantiun IN the world. aa Il embraces
every society OF It's Mnd In North
America, fts last meeting was held In
Chicago. Two years arc II met In the
GUY of Mexico together with the Pam.
American Medical association, The
government nf the United States had
deputed Major Charles Smart 10 repre-
sent 1t IN addition to Generals Stern.
berry and GihoB The arrangements
for the entertainment OF the Delegates
are complete and the principal events
VIII be the reception and banquet
An the local arrangements are In
charge OF pr, Edgar Pollotlcrc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25
JUST DROVE AWAY.
$. D. White Leave. nj. pu.,,. ~,
-Four Ncars-sfrnnue SEQ.


omaha, Sept, "a. IS. d. White a for.
mer wen known contractor Of Omaha
soiVed mystery last night by return.
ing TO this city after an absence OF sonr
years during which time he has been
searched for by detectives Of this and
oiher cities. H. had been given up as
dead by his friends and relatives
me case Is a most remarkable ono
on July 80, 1890. White packed n small
sEp and told his landlady he was going
70 9tlVe TO Bellevue. He never returned
70 ms boarding place. When he disan-
peurea ne was known to have had n
sum OF money on his person. He
nao oollected cash on several big con-
uacts and had at least $1,000 In curren-
cy on the day on which he started for
his drive. This fact led to ali SORTS az
rumors. He had had trouble al Court.
land Beach On the occasion of a Wait
there with some toughs. and II was he
neved by some of his friends that he
mad met the gang again and had been
murdered. NNe'
Inc strongest argument against this
theory was the failure OF all inyestira-
uon and search to locate Whites horse
and buggy. He drove a handsome
niooded horse with fine buggy, and
no trace of them could be obtained.
Large sums were spent by his relatives
IN searching for him, and he was I'm
ally given up for dead.
Asked about his reasons for leaving
Omaha, his answers to queries were as
strange, although undoubtedly true, as
was his Disappearance. White says he
had no Idea whatever of leaving when
he started on his drive. 1t suddenly
occurred TO him TO try unique expert
ment and drive across the country to
Washington. This he did. regardless
of .he fact that his many big con-
tracts were going to wreck In the mean
time. He lost by this means 500. 900.
He says he went to Washington and
has Just returned. His immense for
tune Is now gone. He is believed to be
demented
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Tomorrow evening is the date OF the
cotton Palace carnival under the aus.
ploes ON the horticultural committee Of
the boari OF lady managers.
The members OF that committee. OF
which Mira $. W. Cohen Is chairman.
spent today at the building making
maj arrangements and With cvcrgrecns
providing decorations. Tonight ali those
VINO VIII assist In the carnival will
meet at the cotton palace for rehearsal.
II VIII not be u dress rehearsal there
torv the geutlmcn viii not be REQUIRED
to attend In their white flannel Nniok.
efbockera, ana the ladies' can lay aside
unui tomorrow evening their ball
diesacH' OF white and no diamond dust
Hnd powder win mar tho bcsiUty OF the
curly locks OF black ana brown, and
auburn and golden. II IL simply a re-
hearsal for the carnival, every day
dress ana mannera, and It is expected
mat each ana every one VIII be pros.
ent.
The carnival viii begin tomorrow
evening at $50 O'clock an orchestra
from Dallas having been engaged for
the occasion After the costume march,
all OF which has been fully described
IN these columns, the dancers win have
the privileges OF the door. and rs
NiAfh hhNAe sunni q tl ihli women anu
brave men then beautiful strains OF
music viii guide the Fantastic toes"
as they merrily trip In tho ninzos OF
the waltz, Il promises TO be the grand.
est sooial event that has been given In
Waco IN Year,.
The members Of the board of direct
ors and their wives, The lady manngcra
and their husbands, and the leading cit.
iacns of Waco constitute the reception
committee.
Admission viii bc one dollar for
adults aud iifty cents for children
The following are the floor munugorp,
y, w. Fort, chairman; r. o. Burnham,
II. ID Brown, Levin plunkott, Frank
Grow, Lee D. Wilson. G, l.. SANGER w.
V, Lyons, A. ] lIers and Frank Well.
The cotton palace building was
thrown open 10 the public yesterday
and thfonged all day with visitors.
7. VI, ChrisInner. business manager
OF the Iowa state band. which win be
feature 81 the cotton palace, arrived
In the city today aud is engaged In ar
ranging for the appearance Of his celo-
bratod array OF musical talent.
- =, Clarke OF Chicago. Who win be
general foreman Of the cotton palace
decoration. reached tho city today,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

United States Senator Coke today
received the following letter concern
Ing the survey OF the Brazos river
from Waco 20 Richmond, which Il ~
Understood will be shortly undertaken.
Washington, u. c.. Sept. ~, 1871
To Hon. Iilohard Coke.--ssiri l have
the honor TO acknowledge your refer
enoe to this office Of n re-
solution OF the convention OF
the Tenth congregational district
~ Texas regarding the sur
vey Of the Brazos river under the
provisions OF the act OF congress OF
August H. 1894 In reply beg 10
advise you that the preliminary OK
animation Of the river from Waco TO
Richmond, provided In the nforesaid
act was Haaignod TO Major ~ Miller,
corpe Of engineers on the 10th uitimo.
The survey from Richmond to We
lasco was assigned 10 the officer on
the 1at instant Very respectfully,
your obedient servant
IN. NJ. ADAMS,
Acting Chief OF Englneera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Dallas, Tex. Sept. st--chief OF po-
lice Arnold is in rceeipt OF the follow
ms letter making inquiries as to the
identity Of tho man who, was found In
Bertha rrrnra dive.
Milford, Tex Sept ss,--Thc man
found poisoned In iewd womana
house in your city and who died al
the station house, mention Of which IL
IN he Fort worth Gaacttc, must have
been Charles Smitlt. an escaped CON
Wet OF Louisiana. The niissing niger
and the &C 5" tatooed ON his arm
tally with him. lie escaped early In
the summer from New orleans. There
was a reward OF $500 oilcred for him.
Write the chief OF police Of New OR.
leans. NJ. j. SPrII.AlAN.
a description OF the unknown man
has been forwarded to the chief Of
police OF New orleans
II the women charged with poison
ing the man had only known OF the
outstanding reward for him thcy
might have raked IN the 5000.
Clerk Kahn NJ tho police depart-
nont today answered. nftern lottcra
and postal cards from an sections OF
the country asking for fun dcSorip.
ton OF the unknown dead man. an "
which goes 20 show that there ate a
great many missing mcn In the coun-
try
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

London. sept 23.-The New South
wales i-s per cent for $4,000 pounds
has been subscribed for TO an amount
1--WE times as great as the required sum,
SO great Is the pressure Of UNEMPLOYED
capital with the minimum subscription
AZ par. This success, It u expected
will encourage further colonial bor-
During the week there was small
movement OF gold 10 Germany. The
,,irs al allver relapsed on the cessa-
iinn az orders. The tone OF the stock
market was cheerful but business was
restrieted. Great readiness was dis
nla yed however, to deal IN second and
mira rate securities Flrst-class secu-
rifles were a tribe easier on reali1a-
lions. The market for foreign eeonii-
debt on rumors OF negotiations for a
new loan. American railroad securi-
ties continued sluggish. the otiisr
changes were fractional and mostly
downward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Dallas, Tex. Sept. 2a.-rhc Douglas
Tailoring company, a corporation, to.
day file In the office OF the county
clerk general assignment. II con-
veys to j. h. Adone, as assignee, the
stock OF goods. wares and merchandise
notes and accounts in trust for tho
benefit OF all creditors who may accent
the assignment In proportion to th,ir
respective claims. The liabilities nre
inNentoried az t5i7lsO, while the assets
are estimated at $1,000
me bond OF ], Il. Adonc rs assignee
IN the sum OF $4,000 was accompanying
the instrument.
Following is the list OF creditors,
j. II. l.esher q Co. Chicago. sisa Al.
Lesher. Whitman a Co, lew yorl,
s0lals NJ Fisher. Sons 4 Co, ssbs: 10.
seph NJ. Hayes Wooden company, 81
Louis, sl5ii,02i Nonostuok slik COM
pany, Sl9S; VIM. Shultz ~ Co. Gala.
shiels Scotland, $b0aG2; Lowensteln &
Herman, Cincinnati, S7f; Emuokine
Bros, Cincinnati, $685.. 10, Henry ilrom.
schwig a Co, ST Louis, SsS.7S: Ida "a
Gano, lien on stock for rent; 4, r.
Douglas, 1901. total, S5l5lsO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

The visit OF tho delegates to the
National n. r. a. convention In san
Antonio next juno. Is already the sub
feet OF considerable discussion among
the members OF that organization In
the state.
DR. n, NJ. Nettcrman Of San Antonio
who " well known as one OF the lead
ing members OF the association In the
aihtc, says that Il Is proposed to meet
the 400 or 1900 visitors on their en-
trance 90 the state and have thcm
stop nj the larger cities on their route,
including this city, whore II lH certain
they Will be Handsomely welcomed
San Antonio will begin active pre-
paratlonH for tho convention immc-
diately after Jauuury /. and proposes
that the visitors, coming from every
state and territory In the Union az
they do, shall receive Welcome when
VIII cause them 10 remember Texas
very kindly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

birmingham, Ala. Sept. ga sur.
veying party locating an extension Of
the Birmingham and shenield rail-
road from Prish to birmingham. while
passing through the mountains OF
IoaiNine. Ala. found the headlees
skeleton or q man leaning against a
niuIh NOT 4 vcstige % clothing DR.
resh was left on the homes nor was
we skul anywhere 10 be found. Toad.
vine has been the scene OF many old
teuds and deadly conflicts between ths
opposing factions have not boon lnfre.
quent- several years ago John Oliver
a member OF one Of these factions ,saa
eS..eu from homs by night and never
found, a gold ring found beside Ia
skeleton bears divers lnitiAla. ana n
Is now believed he was led OH by ono,
MES ana murdered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

inr v wua OF the strikers. 4 MAJ,
msns "'s hsll this afternoon. The I'M
Chstr, SlvWd was called to order nv
were raaa r. steinbnch. Speeches.
clarcd ,se, oy several women, who de-
sllke to tight Resoh,,Inns :" me
a auop.ed declaring that before he ss,ti,
e. ~ back TO work the contrar,as-
on manufacturers mus: raise wasas
,s Il" pieSe work TO the old scale wh7ch
=, ~ uouoie the present one: that ~.
anus, deposit $500 each with he rr, ,ieS
as guarantee OF payment Of wss son
dnc,;sn tvV ~ forfeit in case Of any r..
uuVroh during the next six nonfhs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

James X Wilson. proprietor OF a
grocery at $40 Elm street. East Waco.
diod last night about $3.50 o'clock.
Feeling N yesterday morning and be-
ing in pain, he took dose OF chloro-
form In order to secure relief Tho
amount taken was too large and he
fa0sd 10 recover from II, death fol-
lowing as stated above. The deceased
was well known and His death 10 de-
plorod by all who knew him. The
funeral took place at Q o'clock
this afternoon under the nuspicen or
The Knights OF Pythiag and Knights
OF Honor, Of which orders he was a
member
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Waco, Tex. Sept. ga number OF
Mexican cotton pickcrs have arrived In
the county and are now engaged In
the cotton patches. II is expected that
Il large number will also arrive this
week, arrangements to that effect hay
Ing been concluded. Negroes who came
into the city from the southern part OF
the county last night are complaining
OF this influx Of Mexican labor and
competition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

New York sept al,--Loo wednrcltcr
and Henry schwelman two nursery
men OF Danvetac, H., came here In
response to q green gooda circular ana
were locked up In the house Of de-
tentiou as witnesses against Henry
hlumenthal the operator OF tho
toheme, ana wote rclanaod from ciis-
toby today. Whom they We're arrested
they had about $1,000 In each. They
learned while detained that by depos-
itinK $3.50 each they would be released
aud today this amount was placed IN
tho hands of the city chamberlain.
Thoy win remain here until the case
~ tried
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Tucson. Arlz Sept. 2l.-The action Of
the war department In ordering the
removal OF troops from San Carlos
reservation is not well received by the
people OF Arizona. Mass meetings for
the past week have been held in
Tombstone, Tucson and other points
for the purpose of protesting against
the action Of the government. At all
of these meetings resolutions were
adopted and teleITaphed to the secre-
tary OF war protesting against the re-
moVal OF the San Carlos troops and
pointing out the result sure TO follow
the carrying out OF the order. There
are about $500 Indians on the reserva-
ton and the nearest military posts are
more than forty miles distant from
San Carlos. Outbreaks In Arizona
have frequently occurred. being the re-
suit OF drunken quarrels among the
Indians themselves, and the presence
OF troops at San Carlos is considered
absolutely necessary 20 perform duty
in the breaking up OF indian liquor
camps In order TO remove the cause OF
the outbreaks. The Indians have no
means OF making living except by
putting up hay and wood with which
they supply the troops and raising
barley and corn for the same purpose,
and all that has kept the reds on the
San Carlos reservation from going on
the war path on several occasions has
been the presence OF the troops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Dallas, Tex. Sept 2l--Mr. N y.
Sigh, the entcrprlslng manaSir OF the
Mcleod hotel. Is already beginning to
make preparations for the great rush
he anticipates during the Htaie fair
from the number OF orders for rooms
he hrs already received. lie says no
win be prepared 10 give aeeommoin-
tlons equal 10 any hotel IN the city at
nearly half the accustomed rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25
IsIt Waiter s,onc,- noa,t

Dallas. Tex, Sept. ss.--Auother man
advances an idea as TO the identity OF
the unfortunate that dled at the city
han last week supposed 10 have been
poisoned in Bertha Trent's dive. Printer
Louis Guedny, after looking al the re-
mains, says he Is confident they are
those OF Walter Stone. press feeder.
He says stone arrived IN Dallas the
day before The death Of the unknown
man. on hts way TO Chicago. that he
had considerable money with him. and
that he has been unable to obtain amy
Information as 10 his leaving Dallas ON
his Mny 10 ChlnnEo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Newport, Ark. Sept. 2i,-'Dr. n. p.
Watson. one Of the most prominent
men In Arkansas, was shot and almost
instantly killed by Robert Simmons.
chief OF police OF Newport, late this
afternoon, The tragedy is the culmin-
alton of an old feud between the two
men. When they met this afternoon u
quarrel ensued, pistols were drawn and
Simmons shot Watson three times
through the body. Simmons is In Jall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Melbourne. Victoria. Sept gi-rhc
premier, Hon. J. u, Patterson. has re.
signed. owing to the result Of the cleo
lions, the feature OF which was the
anuihiletlun OF the free trade party.
Mr. Patterson was ro-clcotcdi hut his
Of the opposition, however, waa do
featcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Jonesboro. Ark, Sept. 2t.-Lucius
Hubbard. a member OF the notorious
Wilson gang OF counterfelters. which
have given the government secret SCR
vice 80 much trouble lately was ar
rested at 81. Francis. Ark, last night.
Hubbard had a large amount OF bogus
money on his person WHOM captured.
He WIS taken 10 Maiden. No., for pre-
lminary trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Denton. Tex. Sept 27--Rey. d. c.
De witt pastor Of the Bollver street
Cumberland Presbyterian church, has
rendered his resignation.
The members OF the Baptist church
ere actively at work raising subFcrlp-
lions FOR the building OF new church.
A baptisinK was held at the blue
hole" this afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Colonel n. Is. Parrot received let
ter from 81. Louis today stating that
Ex-Governor David Il. Francis or Mis-
souri,, accompanied by 200 ~. Louis
lans, will yieit the Cotton Palace In
a body. A 81. Louln Day has been net
aside on which Governor Francia viii
deliver an address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

this morning and the county au,horl.
TIES were notified OF uh killlnr 10.
day aud they took steps TO apprthcnd
the slayer, who however. came In and
surrendered
Tue telephone company Is rapidly
nuhhins The construction OF Its now
wire from Dallas to Houston. General
superintendent y. X, Baker and Gen.
eral Foreman Il. IL. johnson were In
me CITY saturday and yesterday look
ing after matters connected with thls
work '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Tho Hague, Sept "a Dispatches re-
celyei here from Batavia, Java, say
that Mntaram the capital Of the island
OF Lomhnk, hna been almost destroyed
by the bomharlmont Of the Dutch iloct
The hesleEed Ralincso are beginning 10
au1or from famine aud are expected
10 enpltulatc shortly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Dublin, Tex, Sept 22-J. c. Cal
braith. ex-sherIf Of this county. met
a most horrible and untimely death
today He had started from his farm
with four bales OF cotton on his wagon
10 come 70 town and In some unknown
way fcil from the wagon. The wheels
PASSED o'Var his chest. causing almoat
instant death. NJ. GaIbraith was An
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Dublin. Sept. 2i.-An immense meet
,ng In favor Of the granting of amnesty
10 the irish political prisoners was held
,r pbenlx Park. this city, today. Ad-
drssses were made by John Redmond.
rim Harrington and Dr. Joseph Ken
nav II Is estimated that fully 1900
nersf MS were present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Denton, Tex, Sept, ss.-rhc ton-year-
old son OF Fireman Morris on the Dui-
las branch road. was bitten on the
hand by eopper-head snake this
morning,
The boy was feeding a horse and
reached down IN the sack containing
the corn when the snake. which was
hiding In the anek. bit him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Denton. Tex, sept. 23.--Two negroes.
West Williams and Bob Sanders, en-
gagged in Sunday scrap IN the Bainos
restaurant today. Williams was
struck IN the mouth by a heavy cup
thrown By Sanders. and as result
lost some teeth and had his lip cut
open.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Brussels. Sept. 2i.-whllc more than
200 persons were attending fete in
. building al MAlines yesterday even
ing the floor suddenly gave way and
the whole party was preclpitntod TO
the ground. Happily there WAS no loss
OF ne. although twonty perHOnA were
injured. fiye Of thcm seriously,