davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07
Town and Parish.

Town and Parish.
G. M. Blake came up from New
Orleans Tuesday.
Capt. Kyle of Morgan City, is in
town this week.
Adonis Leblanc went to New
Orleans yesterday.
G. j. Delacroix of New Orleans,
was in town Sunday.
D. Pelletie Of St. Louis, Mo-, was
in town Wednesday.
A. Cordona came up from New
Orleans Wednesday.
G. D. Gould of Louisville, KY,
was in town Wednesday.
John Nugier made a business trip
to New Iberia, Monday.
w. P Edw ards went down to
Franklin last Wednesday.
Gus Godchaax went to New Or
leans on business this week.
+. Fisher of Evansville. Ind, was
a visitor in our city this week.
Minos 7. Gordy went to Franklin
this week to attend the Senatorial
convention.
Edmard Trahan of Beaumont,
Texas. is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Will Erwin left for Jennings
Sunday, where he will work at the
.carpentering trade.
Mr.. Nilsson who has an interest
in the Rose Hill Refinery was in
town this week.
Miss Marie Addison returned
Saturday from q very pleasant visit
to New Orleans.
W. B. Connolly ex-conduetor on
the l. & v. road came up from
Franklin this week.
Mr.. J. r. Kitchell Of Kitchel and
Broassard of Abbeville was in tow n
on MondaY.-Iberian.
DR.. M. R. Cushman, of Milton
went to Franklin, on Wednesday to
attend the convention.
Miss Onezia Broussard returned
home Thursday from a lengthy and
pleasant visit to New Orleans.
Will M. Hearne of Rayne has
been in this vicinity this week col.
lecting for the Lakeside ReYiew.
John Lacy. Of Crockett, Texas,
arrived here Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of his sister, Mrs. Sutton.
Marcus &. Morton, was one Of the
delegates to the Senatorial Conven-
ton and left here Wednesday re-
turning the next evening.
Misses Rita Trahan and Rosetta
Aicklen of Texas, are here visiting
friends and relatives, and are the
guests of Mics Leontine Beauxis.
Miss Pae1ita Nunez. daughter of
Hon. Adrien Nunez returned home
Thursday evening. She has been
sojourning in Texas for the past two
gears.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07
TO THE VOTERS OF TERMILIoN
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce FRANK
e. WINSTON as a candidate for the Office
.of Sheriff of the parisho of Vermilion at the
election in April 1896.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07
Deaths.

Mills Maud E., daughter of
Jos. D. Mills, died at her home at
Perry's Bridge, Saturday, Feb. 20,
age Is years and Is days. Funeral
took place at the Catholic Church
Sunday moring and her remains
were laid to rest 10 the Catholic
cemetary.
SUTToN-Lucy, beloved wife of
G. r. Sutton died at her home at
Perry's Bridge, Monday, March 2, at
6 p. m. The funeral took place at
the M. E. Church Tuesday. She
leaves a large family to MOURN her
death.
STANsBURY-Summerfeld STAINS
bury died at his home near Perry's
Bridge, Tuesday March 8, at l p.
M, age IS years. He was buried
Thursday morning at 10 o clock by
the Masonic order of which he was
a member. He leaves a large family
to mourn his loss.
RoY-At RoyviIle, La, at $50 a.
m. Thursday March 5, 1896, Mrs
Desire Roy nee Ursule Blanchet,
aged So years.
Mrs. Roy was one of the oldest
and wealtheist ladies in the parish
of Lafayette, and had a large family
connection. Two of her daughters
Mrs. Simonet Leblanc aud Mrs. F.
F. Young r residents of the town.
To the bereaved ones we tender
coincidence in their hour of attic,
ton.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07
Judge A. G. Allen will open the
District Court here Monday.

The death Of Alphonse L. Levy OF
Opelousas, proves to have been a
case of suicide. &c was president
of the St. Landry bank, and a men,
Der Of the firm Of S. j. Myens & Co.
and had been specuIationg so large
" that he could not recoup himself.
1t is rumered that his liabilities to
the bank are upwards of $50 600,
and his failure will sumerly effect
the entire community.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTs
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce to the
voters of the parishes of Lafayette and
Vermilion the name of
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07
MINOS t. GORDY,

as a candidate for reelection to the office
of District Attorney, of this, the 18th
Judicial District.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

the General Orders of Confederate
Veterans on the 4th page.
John V. Henckley Of Perry's
Bridge has been appointed clerk Of
registration for the parish.
The Charter of the Rose Hill
Planting and Refining Company
will be found on the End page.
The second stony of the new bank
building is now complete and work
is now being done on the front and
vault.
Rev. G. G. Kramer will hold
services in the Court House at ABB
beville on Sunday, March 9Th at
1880 p. m.
Buddy Rowe has started an oyster
stand at Adam Brasseaux's place
where he will be glad to serve the
people with oysters in any style.
Moses Fischer's assignment was a
surprise to many of our people and
We hope he will obtain a satisfactory
arrangem ent with his creditors aud
resume business.
Mr.. T. Dutel we understand is
running for the Office of assessor and
will no doubt make a good race as
he is a man that needs it and will
make a good man for the place.
The Crescent City Excursion
Club will give an excursion TO New
Iberia on March 18th. The round
trip will be $3.50. A special train
will be run out to the Salt Mines on
that occasion.
The boys in New Iberia are col
lecting cancelled stamps from let-
ters. They say a million Of them
will buy a chinaman, but they tail
to say why it is they wish to buy a
chinaman and what they would do
with the celestial after he had 6een
purchased.
Bob Fitzsim mons passed through
on Monday en- route to New Or
leans. He was travelling in the
baggage car with his pet lion which
is about two years old, and fully
grown. 1t is said the lion is the
better looking Of the two champion
fighters Of the world.-Iherian.
New Iberia is a telephone centre.
From thai place lines are radiating
in every direction, owned by COM
peting companies and one can con-
verse with twenty or more different
and settlements around. A
few years more and we will proba-
bly, have a trolley line and other
like other cities.-Iberian.
The engine on the /. & V. road
came in last Friday night all cover
cd with blood. It looked as if il
had been in the ring with Fitzsim~
mons, but it was nothing more than
creole pony trying to bump the
off the track, but the engine
came out victorious. This all hap
pened on the other side OF Erath.
The cure Of rheumatism has often
taxed medical, but it's prevention
has been very easy BY an occasional
use of Simons Liver Regulator. 1t
keeps the liver well regulated, and
the system free from poisonl There.
in Is the secret If health ut hove
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

Eraste Mouton received several
new buggies for his livery business.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

The boys in New Iberia are col
lecting cancelled stamps from let
ters. They say a million Of them
will buy a c%hinaman, but they TAIL
to say why it is they wish to buy a
chinaman and what they would do
with the celestial after he had been
purchased.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

Nose Fischer has made an assign
ment to Eraste Mouton.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters, remaining il
the Abbeyille ~postoffice, February 20
1896.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

Ewell & Bergman have been max
ing several improvements on their
livery barn lately.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

The Crescent City Excursion
Club will give an excursion TO New
Iberia On March 18th. The round
trip will be $3.50. A special train
will be u out to the Salt Mines on
that occasion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

Mr.. 7. Dutel we understand is
running for the Office of assessor and
will no doubt make a good race as
he is a mar that needs it and will
make a good man for the place.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

Bob Fitzsim mons passed through
on Monday en- route to New Or
leans. He was travelling in the
baggage car with his pet lion which
is about two years old, and fully
grown. 1t is said the lion is the
better looking Of the two champion
fighters Of the world.-Iberian.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

Additional Local on End Page,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07
Every indication Of spring now.

Adonis Leblanc has sold out his
bar to Obray Nugier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

We wish to call your attention to
the General Orders of Confederate
Veterans on the 4th page.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

Moses Fischer's assignment was a
surprise to many of our people and
We hope he will obtain a satisfactory
arrangem ent with his creditors and
resume business.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

The cure Of rheumatism has often
taxed medical, but it's prevention
has been very easy BY an occasional
use of simons Liver Regulator. It
keeps the liver well regulated, and
the system free from poisonl There
in is the secret Of health. II have
uesd 1t for years for indigestion and
constipation, and also found it gives
one relief from a touch of rheuma-
lism-'-N. Hughes, Lordsburg, n. n.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

The Charter of the Rose Hill
Planting and Refining Company
will be found on the End page.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-07

Buddy Rowe has started an oyster
stand at Adam B~rasseaux's place
where he will be glad to serve the
people with oysters in any style.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
II Will Be Held In the Great Hall Of the
Pension Building-The Arrange.
ments Completed.

Washingto on, Dec. 20-The inaugural
committee has fairly got down to work
and preparations for the Inauguration
ceremonies of March next are being
rapidly completed. Nearly all of the
numerous committees have been or
ganized and the details of the work are
being Systematically arranged and ap-
pOrtioned.
The general committee has decided
that the inaugural ball is to be held IN
the great hall of the pension building,
although many of the members of the
committee including Chairman Hanna
were in favor of having the ball in the
magnificent new library building. which
will be fully completed before that date.
1t was feared that the library building
one of the handsomest in the world.
might he damaged by so large crowd
as is expected. and the building not
being very we'll adapted for the pur-
pose on account of the size of the rooms
and corridors, this plan was abandoned
bv an almost unanimous vote. The IN
mense court of the pension building
with its hundreds of adjoining rooms is
admirably suited for such "a gathering.
and has given splendid satisfaction
heretofore, and undoubtedly will do so
again. 1t is central in location and is
capable of brilliant decorations.
Railroad rates have been fixed at one
fare for the round trip from all points
north as far as Buffalo and as far west
as Peoria. Ills, and st. Louis, Mo-. and
similar rates will probably be made
from points farther west and south
The arrangements contemplate the lar
rest number of visitors that ever came
to Washington upon like occasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
BOURSES OPENED WEAK.
Situation in Regard to Cuba Causes a
Flurry Mt Berlin and Frankfort.

Berlin, Dec. 2O.-The situation in re-
gard to Cuba created by the action
of the foreign relations committee OF
the United States senate in agreeing
to a resolution recognizing the inde-
pendence of that island caused the Ber-
lin and Frankfort Bourses to open
weak yesterday and greatly checked
the transaction of business in Ameri-
can securities until advices were re-
ceived from London showing that con-
tdence was practically mistaken there.
This news had the effect to restore
confidence here and in Frankfort and
prices recovered, but closed a fraction
lower on the day.
At the request of the emperor the mil
tiary court will reopen inquiry into
the case of Lieutenant Baron Won
BrusewitZ, who was sentenced to four
years confinement in the fortress for
killing an artisan named Siebemann in
a cafe in Carlrsrune, short time ago,
because Siebemann refused to apolig-
iZe for an insult to BrusewitZ which
he declared he had not offered to him
and the emperor will postpone his con-
firmation of the sentence pending the
inquiry. There are conflicting reports
as to the emDeror's reasons for his ac-
tion, one of which is that the Kaiser
favors Brusewitz and hopes that the
new inquiry will result to his advant-
age. Another report ascribes the
course taken by the emperor to his
majesty's belief that the military tri-
bunal which condemned BrusewitZ was
altogether too lenient with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
M'KINLEY IN CHICAGO.
lie is Surprised With Applause When
Entering Church.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-A burst of ap-
plause, mingled with cheers surprised
and greeted Major Mckinley when his
carriage drove up to the Sixth Presby-
terian church this morning. The side
walk was crowded with people who
were unable to find seats in the house
of worship. Scores of persons fingered
about the vestibule. the doors and the
street in front of the church during the
service and when Major Mckinley
came out after the services the cheer
ing and applauding were repeated. Con-
siderations of the day and place did
not restrain these enthusiastic Chicago
admirers of the president-elect. 1t was
partially to avoid similar demonstra-
tions that Major Mckinley remained
so quietly at the homes of his friends
during the week and declined invita-
tions to visit many of the theatres. He
did not suppose enthusiasm would ex-
press itself so emphatically on the Sab
bath.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley drove to
the West Side after church and dined
with a relative, the trip in the keen
air being greatly enjoyed. The rest of
the day was spent very quietly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
CONNOLLY 6 WALLACE.
Reduced Rates to Washington on Ac.
count Of the Inauguration via Penn.
syivania Railroad.

For the benefit of those who desire
to attend the ceremonies incident to
the inauguration of President elect
Mckinley, the Pennsylvania Railroad
company will sell excursion tickets to
Washington March l. 3 5. and 4, valid
to return from March to s. at the fol-
lowing rates: From New York, $500;
Philadelphia, $40: Baltimore, $l.6O;
Harrisburg, $500; Wiliamsport, $S.79:
Buffalo, Sl1.20; Rochester. $lO.4S: Al
toona and Pittsburg. $1,000: and from
all other stations on the Pennsylvania
system at reduced rates.
This inauguration will be q most in
teresting event, and will undoubtedly
attract large number of pc ople from
every section of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania railroad make this line
the favorite route to the national capi-
tai at all times,ard its enormous equip
ment and splendid terminal advan-
tages at Washington make it especial
ly popular on such occasions. a.
Choice cut flowers and flower le-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds. 5i4
Spruce. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
BENEFITS OF PINE FOOD LAW.
Much of the Trade in AduItcrated
Goods Has Been Wiped Out.

Harrisburg, Dec. 20-Major Levi
Wells, state diary and food commission
er, in his annual report says the law
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
Of oleOmargarine has been vigorously
enforced. He saws that many dealers
who formerly did business in the east
ern part OF the state have transferred
their operations to New Jersey and now
clandestinely supply cheap restaurants
and boarding houses. A Pittsburg al
derman having decided that oleomar-
garine may be sold when labeled as
such it's sale has Increased in that
city where 1t was formerly sold on the
speak-easy plan. Major Wells says rs
per cent. of the trade in adulterated
goods has been wiped out under the
operations OF the pure food law which
means saving of many millions to the
citizens of the state. Attention is call
ed to the great falling off in the quality
of home made or private dairy butter
on account Of the introduction of
creamery butter. He regrets that so
much of the butter made outside cream-
cries is of poor quality.
reference Is made to the crusade
against dealers in impure milk. Major
Wells says the people of Harrisburg
were paying about $4,000 annually for
water.
Regarding the prevalence of tuber-
culosfs among cattle he suggests
that 1t would be well for consumers of
milk to refuse to accept it until as
sured that the herd is not diseased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. 19.-Flour-Dull, steady
unchanged. Wheat-Spot market dull, I:ti
sc. higher; f. o. b.. 96a4c.; ungraded red
SOaS7c.; No. northern, S9c.; options dull
and firm January. s6Ssc.:; March. Ss7sc.;
May, s54c. July, Sllac. December. s67sc.
Corn-Dull, steady: No. 2. 2Slac.. elevator;
29l2c, afioat; ungraded mixed, 24c.: No. g.
2512c.; options were dull, firm; December
2Slac.; January, 2s7sc.; May. 3lasc. Oats
Spots quiet. steady; options dull. un-
changed to lsc. up: December, 2Ossc.; jan
uary, @1sc.; May. 2llsc.; spot prices, No. .,
21aa22c.: No. 2 white, 25hc.; No. 2 Chica-
go, 23c.: No. 3. 70c.; No. white, 22lac.
mixed western, 2oa2ac. white do :, 2Sas0c.
white state. 23a3Oc. Beef-DulL firmer,
family. $1Oa10.5o; extra mess, $S25aS IS.
Beef hams-Firm, SIS. Tierced beef
Strong: city extra India mess, 13al4c. Cut
meats-Firm. low; pickled bellies, IL
pounds, 4lac.: picked shoulders, 4c.
picked hams, si4a9c Lard-Firmer'
quiet; western steam. 81. Is; city, s375; De.
cember, i.lO. nominal: refined, dull; con-
tinent. siiO; South America, A.7j; com
pound. 4asailac Pork-F'irm: new mess.
S25aS.7o: Butter-Fancy firm: state
dairy. llal9c.; do. creamery. 1ia2lc.; do.
creamery. lla22c.: do. factory, 7al2c.: Ell
gins. 22c.; imitation creamery, llai6isc
Cheese--Quiet. steady: state large. ia
lo2c;;; DO small. 7l2al0iac. part skins, 3isa
&c. Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsyjya-
MIA, 2la23c.; Ice house, l5al7c.; western
fresh; 2Oa2ac:: do. case, s2ai; southern. 2oa
2lc.; lined ljc. '-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
THREE WOMEN ROASTED.
Eliza Ann, Martha and Charlotte
WiibOur Are Burned to Death,

Newport. r. l.. Dec. 2O-About 10. 30
last night Eliza Ann. Martha and
Charlotte Wilbour. aged respectively
30. SO and Sc years, We're burned to
death I'm their home on Spring street.
After the firemen had extinguished the
flames and removed the bodies from the
house a servant girl was found asleep
In the attic. but she was not seriously
affected by the smoke. The elder sister
was an invalid and the younger one
was apparently bathing her with alco-
hol which was in some way ignited
and set their clothing on fire. One of
them rushed into another room where
the third sisted was abed and set the
bed afire.
Passers by saw the smoke and gave
the alarm. The doors We're burst open,
but when the firemen reached the bodies
they were lifeless. The sisters were
daughters of Norton Wilboir, who was
years ago one of Newports most prom
inent traders, and they were ali that
were left of the family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York. Dec. l9-LondOn dlsap2ont-
ed bears operators In the stock market
today as instead of sending lower prices
for American securities the early cable 5
reported a moderate rise In prices there.
Right at the opening of the board there
was a rush to cover short contracts. Cn-
der these purchases prices moved up !,
TO 2la per cent. The recovery was also
due to large extent to Washington ad-
vices that the action of the senate coInmit-
tee In the matter of recognizing the Re-
public of Cuba will not receive the APP
proval of the house. The stocks most con-
spicuous in the rally were, the Grangers.
Sugar, Tobacco. Louisville and Nashville.
Reading and Jersey Central. Manhattan
broke ~ to 81 on the suit brought by a
bondholder for the removal OF the direc-
tors. Western Union was weak in SYM
pathy. In the last hour of business specu-
lation was feverish and unsettled on sales
to realize profits by early buyers. Specu-
lation left Off irregular. AS the rule the
active issues made gains of iaa2 per cent
on the day. Total sales were lS'GD
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN u CO.. stock brokers, Mears build
ing. rooms. 705-706
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21

No. :, and leaves Chicago every after
noon at lis. Two minutes before its
departure the Columbia poolroom train
on the same road leaves the Polk street
station. carrying on an average 400
passengers. The poolrOom train passed
safely over the draw bridge at Dolton,
but when it had gone by little boy
saw four feet of rail out of the track
at n place just north of the draw. He
saw the Danville express coming ana
tagged it with his hat
The engineer thought the boy was
playing and at first thought he would
not stop. Then. however, he set the air
brake and came to a standstill few
feet from the gap in the track Con-
ductor Bellew thanked the boy, but for
got to get his name. The track was re-
paired and the express went on, few
Of the passengers knowing how near
they had been to death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

chicago. Dec, 19.-The leading futures
lGa.c., 767sc.; May. s0isc.. 795sc.; July' 7isSc
iasc. Corn-December. 22ssc., 22igc': ian.
nary. 222a4c., 22tsc.; May. 25asc.. 25isc. oats
December lG4c.. l6lac.: May, 26c, 1873, C
$!.so E.a2l2. Lard-January, S.Sii,. s3&,
May. A02la, sio5. Short ribs-Jan,iary
s3.S. S.sIla: May. A.O2is. si05. Cash u,Io.
tations were as follows. Flour, quiet and
steady. prices unchanged; No. 2 spring
,5aHc., by sample: No. 9 red, SSs,aSSIsc
No. corn. 22a4 a23lsc.: No. 9 oats, ne,
No. 2 rye. Slaa3sc.; No. 2 barley, Slasic.
No. ! flax seed, 7Slaa75c.; prime timothy
lard. 81. 1i2a3.@; short ribs. sides 0oose)
81. 15ai: dry sailed shoulders. boxed. 81 a.,
$50: short clear sides. blxed, $ia4 4l2la; whis.
Key, $l.ls; sugars, cut loaf $j.2G grunu-
lated, $i.63; standard A. AoG
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
Philadelphia Provision Market.

philadelphia, Dec l9-Provis!ons were
JoDDing fairly at generally unchanged
prices. We quote: Beef hams. slsalS5D. as
TO age and brand: pork. family. sljaIS. 20;
hams, s. F. cured. in tierces, sa9c.; do.
smoked. 9Lallc., as to average and brand:
sides. ribbed. In salt. iiaa4ac.: do. do.
aAajiac.: do. do. smoked, GiaaGaic.: picnic
hams. s. p. cured, 5i4ajaIc. do. do.
smoked. GAaGac.: bellies. In pickle. ac-
cordins to average. loose. 5'aa6c: break
fast bacon. Ease. as to brand and average
lard. pure, city refined. in tierces. 5a5i. G.
do. do. do, in tubs. 5Aa5'2c.: do. butchers,
loose, iaihc.: city tallow, In hogsheads.
&c.; country do. 2laa3c.. as to quality and
cakes 3ic,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
CONvICTS MAKING BOGUS MONEY.
COunterfeiters in the Federal Peni.
tentiarv at Fort LeavenwOrth.

LeavenwOrth, Kan. Dec. 2O.-Warden
J. w. French. Of the United States
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth has
made the discovery that a gang of five
convicts. four of them sent in for coun-
terfeiting. were at work making spur
iOus 81 bills.
The leader of the gang was ]. G. Nc
Kibben, the prison photographer.
Warden French secured written con-
fessions from all implicated, and the
;,,p