davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-16
following timely comment:

following timely comment:
The collapse Of the state bridge across
Salmon river last week shows the SUBJ
lime folly OF one-half Of the laws upon
the statute books of this state. The
reason the bridge fell down was because
OF law prohibiting the county commits
sioners from expanding more than one
thousand dollars on any wagon road. trail,
court house or any other necessary public
Improvement without first submitting the
proposition to vote of the people and
obtaining their consent. Here is a bridge
which cost the taxpayers OF the state
9l5. GOO and which could have been saved
but for the ironclad restrictions which
tied the commissioners hand and foot and
prevented them from taking the necessary
steps TO preserve this bridge before it col
lapsed This KIND OF legislation is not
economy. The bridge was known TO be
In dangerous condition, and the COM
mon sense way would have been TO repair
II out OF hand. But in public matters
you have TO follow a policy which would
not be tolerated for a moment in private
business. The bridge was in danger and
should have been repaired; but If the
commissioners had gone ahead and vio-
lated the law by repairing the bridge we
should have heard them called anarchists.
usurpers and cespots, and IN all likelihood
the matter would bsve been made an is
sue IN the coming campaign. Meanwhile
the S15, 900 bridge is reposing quietly in
the bed Of Salmon River, and in spite OF
this example OF the lost bridge. we ven
ture that no Scion in all the state legis-
leture will have the gumption TO propose
the repeal OF this foolish law.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-16

unsurpassed natural attractions.
While the primitive beauty of the
Burr Oak valley has been carefully
conserved, it has also been tastefully
embellished by the judicious adoption
Of all modern benefits, and the spirit
of thrift and home development has
extended beyond the borders of the
city, to the rural homes Coming
from such finished surroundings, it
is quite natural that the present crude
conditions of this new land should
be noticeable to them, but the future
possibilities, evidenced by the many
undeveloped and waiting resources
Of the country also call tor more
earnest regard The old hive must
swarm 500 ner or later. To them we
say, settle here; we offer you aer-'
cultural possibilities as varied as
any known; timber resources that
the advent of railways have made or
will make available; mineral possibl-
lities that only require intelligent
energy to develop wealth; water
powers running TO waste that only
need Harvesting to the wheel and put
to service All this in land that
the force of events has placed in the
path of the coming Oriental com
merce, and, best of all, health Civ
ing, health restoring climate as good
if not the best on earth. What
more favorable place in which to
transplant the successful ideas of the
old generations by the new and COM
ing young American? May some of
these tn oughts dwell in the minds of
the men from Michigan, on their re-
turn to their home of beautiful lakes
and woods, when they recall. this
land OF mountains and mighty rivers,
and may they see that an angel Is
hidden in the rough stone.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-16
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
Much Land Changed Hands During
Month of March.
FILED With COUNTY CLERE
Farm and Town Property IA Demand at Goo
Prices-List Of Transfers.


Columbus M. Hixon and VT to
Thos. j. Palmer, " d, lot Is and pit
lot 16, blk 43, Watlington's add,
Weiser, $500,
Andrew Riggs and WI to Myron
Riggs, wd, blk 2, Trott's add, Welser
$500.
Myron Riggs to Nelson Riggs,
same, 5000.
W. A. Olson ct al to Jos. Muir,
wd, und hf int lots 2 and 3. sw or
ne or, Sc or NV or, and n hf sw or
and Sc ar sw or, sec 3 tip 1Or4, 279
acres; $l.00.
John O'Leary to Geo Bassett, qcd,
Omaha, Columbus, Cheyenne, Raw
Inns and Bliszard Claims known as
the Columbian group, Seven Devils,
$500.
U. S. to W. W. Irwin, RI, hf
sw or, Sc or, sw or, sec IL, NV or
NV or sec IA, tip 20, l, 100 acres
Annie f. Lane to Louis Lanning,
wd, pit ne or NV or, sec 8, tip 10, 5,
800.
JAS. P. Gray, sheriff, to w. j.
Windes, lot ID, blk 9, Hopper's div,
Cambridge, 1855.
r. G. Stewart to Geo. H. Horn,
wd, hf share in Indian valley ditch,
$50.
Lewis A. Hall to William B. ALI
son, wd, 100 lots in Victor Haller's
add to Cambridge; $1.00.
Chas. Bremmer and VT TO John
@. Bray, wd, IL acres in 5 hf Sc or,
sec 20, tip IL 8, $1400.
W. M. Perrill to Nora Hinkley,
wd, lots 10 and IL, blk 4, Council,
$40
Frank j. French to Azurite Min
ing Co, md, und hf int to Azurite,
Silver King, Silver King No. 2, Sill
yer King No. 3, Chloride No. /.
Chloride No. 3, Aiken No. /, Aiken
No. 2, Aiken No. 3, Seven Devils,
$1.OO.
Chas. S. Fosselman and WI to An
derson Bloomer, wd, lot 9, Smith
Fruit Tract, 10 acres; $500.
James Ruth to M. A. Daley, wd,
sw or Sc or, sec "a, tip IL, r 5, and
lot 2, sec 3, tip 10, r 5, 100 acres,
%, 500.
Jos. r. Numbers to Sarah H.
Sleeves, wd, lots IL, IL, ID, IA, Is,
l6, II, 18, 1872 Watlington's add,
", 500.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-16

The riots in Brussels, and Bel
GUM, are of very serious character,
and seem 10 indicate a degree of dis
content on the part of the people,
that will be difficult to overcome.
Why does government require
soldiers to combat the claims of the
people? People are only soldiers
without uniform.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-16

r. Il. Lock wood to Sarah Hunt
Sleeves, wd. pit lots Z, 8, 8, 10, blk
10, Watlington's add Weiser, 81 $50.
Jos. r. Weaver ct al to VIM. Fl.
Gray, qcd, the Portland mining
claim, Washington Dist 81 90.
Geo. w. Riggs to Thos H. Pence,
wd, IL acres in ne or sec SO, tip IL.
r 5, $40O.
James b. Coakiey and VT to John
j. Coakley, und one third int to lots
II, IL, 10, and pit lots and 8, all
in blk Is, Watlington's add, 81, 900.
Halter Estate to Andrew Miller,
admr deed, sw or sc or, NV or ne Or,
and NV or Sc Or, sec 10, tip ID, r3,
80 acres, $500.
US. to Barnett B. HAYES, patent,
Sc or Sc Or, sec 10, sw Or sw Or, sec
20, bf ne or, sec 30, tip IA, l,
160 acres.
Abraham Branum TO Emile Nave,
q d, Sc Or sc or sec I9, sw or sw
or, sec 20, hf lie Or, sec 80, Up IA,
r /, 160 acres $1OO.
Harvey NJ. Houston and VT to
Geo. w. Phillips, wd, four acres in
NV or sw or, sec 81, RI, $11OO.
Geo. Lee to L.f-Shaw and W. NJ.
Perrill, qcd, Copper King and Mag
nolia mining claims, at head of Hor-
net creek, $1.00.
U. S. to Benz S. White, patent,
n hf ne or, hf NV or, sec II, tip
10, 1, 160 acres.
Mary c. Drake and husband to
Owen Ellis, wd. lots l and 2, blk
16, Watkins add, $212.50.
Dora Straus to James w. Ross
wd, sw Or NV or, and lot 1, sec q,
tip 16, l, and Sc or, sec 81, tip II,
+ l, 100 acres, $3.50.
Benz. s. White to o. w. Porter
same, $1,000.
d. W. Livingston to X. T. Black.
wd, hf sw or, and NV or sw or, and
sw or Sc or, "a, tip IL, 4, 100 acres,
$500
Joseph w. Campbell and VT and
r. r Farmer, wd, hf Sc or, and
the NV Or Sc or, and sw or ne or, tip
IL, RS, $1,000.
o. G Godlove and P. G.. Godlove
and VT to w. Ballison, pit lots %
and "a, blk 10, Hopper's div. Cam
bridge.
H. NJ. Nave and VT to Robert
Vlsel, wd, e hf ne or, sec 80, Sc or
sc or, sec 10, sw or sw or, sec 20,
tip Ia, /, 160 acres, 5000.
Chas. Morse to Idaho Exploration
& Development Co., md, Oronoco
quartz mining claim, Seven Devils
dist SO,
Edwin j Patch to Michael Ward,
wd, ne or sec 80, tip Is 3, 100
acres, $145O.
Lewis A Hall to Frank Matthias
and r 4. Wilson, six blocks and
SIX lots in Matthias Div, Council.
r. l. Sabin, assignee, Harry Criss
and wf to State Bank of Idaho, qcd,
lots in Council 81. 90.
US. to Bradley Edmunson, patent,
hf NV or, Sc Or ne or, Sc or sec 9,
tip Is, r 3, 160 acres.
Elizabeth Mo er to Albert W.
Hart, wd, lot 3, blk 9, Moser's add,
Council, 800.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
How TO ouTRuN 4 egAR.
Just Tack Along hillside, and He wan
Fall Hopelessly 20 Leeward.

Just Tack Along Hillside, and He Will
Fall Hopelessly TO Leeward.
despite the reputation for ferocity
that the mountain lion has acquired,
and perhaps justly, he is by no means
the animal most feared by the prospec-
tors and mountaineers of my country"
said Colorado man yesterday.
IF a prospector is passing along a
trail and he spies a lion in his path he
never even hesitates, for he knows that
as soon as the animal sees him it Will
clear out, providing, always, that it is
not a female accompanied by its
young, and even in such a case 1t is by
no means certain that she will show
fight
1T is altogether different with
bear, and if a mount0ineer sees a bear
on his trail he will go around If he can
and If he cannot do that he will wait
patiently for bruin to get out of the
way. You see. the man that has spent
years in the hills, as we call the mount
aims out our way, loses much of the
ambition of the sportsman and he
never wastes his ammunition just for
the pleasure of killing game, When he
shoots it is either TO get food or for
self-protection. Consequently he is in
no way anxious to start a row with
bear. just because it happens to cross
his path. There are several reasons
for this, but the principal one is that
It is dangerous. Any man who knows
about bears will hesitate before. delib-
ately starting row with one. BY the
way, would you like to know how
man on foot can Outrun a bear in
hilly country If he has a little start on
him"
Upon being informed that his hearer
would be very glad to get the lnforma-
tion, even though he might secretly
hope that an opportunity of testing
the method would never come, the
Westerner continued:
You see, a bears forelegs are very
short and his conformation is such
that, while he can run up hill almost
as fast as he can on the fiat, he cannot
run on a straight line on the side of
hill. SO when you are chased by
bear just run along the side of the hill.
Bears are game, and he will start after
you, but while you are keeping on
straight line bruin will be going at an
angle down the hill every jump When
you have gone some distance just re-
trace VOur stems and tha hear in his
efforts to catch you will try to do the
same thing only to find that you are
getting further from him every min.
ute. 1t is a good system. know, for
l have seen it worked. would advise
you to try 1t some time, and II you
keep running back and forth long
enough the bear will disappear from
sight, still trying to get at you."-Mn-
waukee Sentinel.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
The Lincoln National Museum.

The Lincoln Museum is now Gomi,
ciled in the house in which Abraham
Lincoln died, No SIC Tenth street,
Northwest, between Il and + streets,
directly opposite the building which
was Ford's Theatre where he was
shot a few minutes past 10 on the night
Of April II, 1865. Approaching this
house from Il street, one of the prln.
cipal thoroughfares of Washington. we
see on the north side Of the high steps
fastened to the iron railing, sign,
which informs us that Abraham Lin.
coin died in this house, twenty-five
minutes past a. H., April Is, 1865"
The house is a modest three-story and
basement brick edifice, and was owned
and occupied by William Peterson at
the time Of the tragedy, and his family
then conducted lodging house here.
1t was one Of his dodgers who, upon
hearing the commotion in the street
after the shooting had occurred and
the assassin had escaped rushed to
the door and seeing the stricken Pres
ident being brought across the street,
directed the carriers to bring bin into
the house of which he was an occu.
pant.-Dr. Thomas Calver, in the Won.
ans Home Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
weight and Tenacity of Metals.

Cast iron weighs 444 pounds to the
cubic foot. and a one-inch square bar
will sustain a weight OF 16,500 pounds
bronze, weight 525 pounds, tenaCity
$4,000; wrought iron, weight 4SO, tenac.
ity, $4,000; hard Struck" steel, weight
400, tenscity $4,000; aluminium, weight
16S, tenacity 10000
We are accustomed to think OF
metals being stronger than wood, and
so they are, generally speaking, If only
pieces Of the same size be tested WheI
equal weights Of the two materials are
compared, it is then found that several
varieties of wood are stronger thar
ordinary steel. A bar Of pine just as
heavy as a bar Of steel an inch square
will hold up 125O0O pounds; the best
ash 175,0O0 pounds, and some hemlock
100000 pounds.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
WORDS OF WISDOM,

Subtle temptations need swift resist.
ance.
The silent worker is sure to be heard
from.
Great treasures DO not need large
houses.
An addition is not necessarily an in.
crease.
Mad dogs should not be taken by
the tail.
The hatred of the bad is the halo of
the good.
Most things are easier to learn than
to unlearn.
The power of the heart is the heart
of all power.
The best men are not always in the
biggest places.
Preparation may be more than half
Of performance.
When the heart is uplifted in pride
it is seldom broadened in charity
He gains no knowledge who is will
ing TO acknowledge what he does not
know.
You may fee the plague-city, but
you cannot run from your own heart
when it is infected. RAMS Horn.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
A Remnrkable Advertisement.

The following strange advertisement
appeared recently in the financial col
umns of the New York Mail and Ex.
press:
A YOUNG MAN OF THOROUGH
business experience, has wife and
children, three girls, youngest seven,
one boy ProtestantsD, frugal, clever,
interesting Christian family, needs at
once $4,000 cash -. $4,000 to invest in
business mercantile), $4,000 to pay for
a home beautifully located in best So
cial and religious surroundings in mod.
ern city OF $1,000; climate perfect,
pleasant and bealthful; desires some
true, kind lady or person young or
old, who would appreciate an ideal
family home and the love and friend
ship Of true and worthy family to
furnish him this amount Of funds and
make his or her home Immediately
with and as one Of his family for life,
to share with them their welfare and
interest through iife and to have their
truest and DeaC care, sympathy and
love; write fully at once. Address L.
Z. o. Box 211, Greensboro, N. G..
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
Queer Smallpox Test.

a correspondent sends us a curious
and interesting account OF a test for
smallpox which was tried in Ports
mouth during an outbreak which took
place there many years ago. In a
certain place in the town there was
a death in almost every house, while
in an adjoining street there were no
cases at all. The theory was pro-
pounded that the air of the former
street was infected, and the authori
ties resorted to this test: They erected
q tall pole Mt the end Of each street
and at the top of each pole was
fastened piece of fresh meat. At The
end Of two hours the meat in the in
fected street was rotten, while in the
other street it remained sweet and
good for twenty-four hours 1t would
be interesting to learn " there are
other cases Of the successful applica-
cation of this test.--LohdOn Globe.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
TIE oLD.TIME CIRCUS SHOW.

These here circuses we see
Amt the sort that used 10 be-
Great big wonderful affairs
Keeps us scatterin' our stares
Long the strung-out row o rings
Tryin' to see all the things
Till our rubbernecks git sore
As bile, an every pore
Sweatin' plum from head to feet
From excitement an the heat,
An our eyes get tangled so
Seems they're swappin' places; go
Rolin' up an down the tent
Sort o in bewildeTment
Tryil' to sec it all till they
Git right in each others way.
Leave the tent plum certain W.
Haven't seen the half, by gee
An around the town we sneak
Lookin' cross-eyed fer week
Give us them ol-fashioned shows,
Seats a-pilin' up in rows
Round a single throwed-up ring
Where they showed us everything
In a bunch, an we could set
Watchin' 'em an never fret
Thinkin' there was somethiu' we
Wasn't goin' to git to see.
Denver Post.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

In speaking to the editor Of the Citi-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker, president OF the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER IS CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEO-
PIE. 1T is A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

Engineering estimates that the pop.
ulation Of the United States and its
dependencies now exceeds S4,OOO,OO
Inhabitants. The Philippines contain
more than 100000 inhabitants.
Porto Rico has $4,000, Hawaii l54, 600
and Alaska 03,592. China stands first
in population, the British Empire sec
ond, Russia third, and the United
States fourth.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
Both Come in Bottles.

The father was testing his little
boys knowledge Of the story Of Noah,
which he had carefully rehearsed.
The boy had been thinking hard, says
the New York Times, and his answer
10 the first question showed that he
had at least the virtue OF originality.
Now" said papa, 'can you tell me
how Noah knew that the waters had
gone DOWN.
The boy hesitated q minute as If
seeking for the proper words to ex.
press himself; then he said;
''Noah knew the waters had gone
down because the dove came back
bringing him a pickle"
Olives and pickles were Synonymous
terms in the small boys mind for
things which come in bottles, and
which he did not like.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

"While we are wasting our wealth,
energies and manhood in the South AT.
rican desert the Americans are stead.
ily securing control of our industries" a"
says the London Daily News in an
editorial on The American Invasion"
1T is time the nation aroused itself
to sense Of the gravity of its posi-
fiOn"
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
d8les -,
80 S!ss;zzs an d %2
SG.,TsSkTNRS ,
~ j eStS~ ;

Employer-"What are you idling
your time away for?' ClerlS-"Pm not;
it's your timc."-Chicago News.
She always meets me at the door,
My little wife so sweet;
Ghe always meets me at the door,
10 make me wipe my feet!
Philadelphia Record.
Mother-"You must remember, EN-
incline, that fine feathers don't make
a fine bird" Daughter-''True, NAM
ma, but they do make awfully pretty
hats. s."-Tlt-Bits.
The Teacher-"Withcut mastering
multiplication we could not go any
further in arithmetic" One of the
Pupils-"Gee! Wouldn't that be a
clnchr'-Puck.
Father-"What is the use cf my
earning money, if you spend it as fast
as 1 make it?" Son-"That's all right
father. 1 enjoy it just as much as
you do making it" brooklyn Life,
Blobbs-"I shall have to wear
glasses" Slobbs-"Are you troubled
with your cyes?' "Blobbs-"What
did you think l was going to wear
them for - bunioas?" 49, Philadelphia
"You are indeed my treasure"
/ gently said to her;
She blushcd and said with. pleasure:
Then be my treasurer
Chicago Daily News.
Hewitt-"I've lost my best friend"
Jewett-"Why don't you advertise for
It" Hewitt-"What do you mean?"
Jewett-"I thought you said you had
lost your pocketbook. The Smart
Set.
II suppose you had to study anat-
omy as preliminary at your art
work" Hardly. why, that would
be handicap. My business is to
draw fashicn-plate figures. Chicago
Post.
Visitor-"You have beautiful place
here, but doesn't one become very
much bored living in the country
alone?". Hostese-"Oh, no! Thank
goodness. we have few ca.lcrs."-Tit-
Bits.
Mrs. Nexdcre-"Xy daughter, you
know, is quite a lover Of music" Mrs.
Newconb Pepprey-"You dent say!
Then that constant drumming on the
ldano in your house must annoy her
dreadfully."-Philadelphia Press.
Yes" said the head Of the firm,
Miss Addie is a good bookkeeper,
but she makes scme queer mistakes"
What, Tor instanceY asked the silent
partner "Wcll, she enters our mes
senger boys wages under the head OF
running expenses -- Philadelphia
Press.
This" said the fond father to the
dematological expert seems to be
pretty big bill for the treatment yod
lave given my daughter" 1T was
difficult treatment" explained the
skin doctor. You see, we had TO re.
move all the cuticle from her cheeks
and graft a new epdermis upon
them" We'll" said the father, reach.
ing for mis- cbeck-book, Il don't know
which one of us you skinned the
most. = Baltimore American.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26
A Man Who Knows.

Douglas, the shoe man, who spends
more than$100,00Oay earfor newspaper
advertising, makes this affirmation:
ANY man who has an article Of merit
or any man who has business in a
good location who Will advertise and
keep on advertising is bound to more
than get his money back and 10 be.
come successful and wealthy."-Phil.
adelphia Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

Vermont has had less than its proper
tlonate share of representation il the
Cabinet. In 1S40 Jacob Collamer Of
Vermont was for one year Postmaster
General, and in the Harrison Admins
tration, from 1889 10 1891, Redheld
Proctor, now one Of the Vermont Sen
otcrs, was Secretary Of War These
are the two cases in which Vermont
has received recognition IN the Cab.
ilet.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

The decision Of the United States
Supreme Court declaring that discrim.
mating and class laws Of various
States are invalid affects, it is repre-
sented, the States of Georgia, Indiana,
Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Mon.
tana, Nebraska, North Carolina. South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and Wis.
copsiu
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

An Indian journal proposes that the
nations hold another peace conference
and bar all soldiers, diplomats, gun.
makers and their relations. and sug-
gests the organization Of an interIa.
tional police TO keep the peace after
1t Is made The Powers are to abolish
all their armies and navies.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

Baron Adolphe de Rothschld's leg
acy of almost priceless gold and silver
plate has been installed in the room
in the Louvre set aside for that pur.
pose.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

The late c 4. Huntington lent S3.-
100000 TO friends in need who viii
never he able to pay up He must
have been an approachable man.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

The complete theory OF nerve slim
ulation recently formulated by Pro-
fessor Mathews, OF the University Of
Chicago. is cOncisely stated as fol-
lows: The irritability of nerve proto-
plssm varies inversely with the sta
hility OF the hydrosol state of its col
Ioids. Stimulation is gelation, and is
brought about by negative electrical
charges. Chemical stimulation is
really an electrical stimulation due to
the charges which the ions bear.
Negative charges stimulate, positive
charges prevent stimulation. The
nerve impulse is due TO a progressive
precipitation of colloids by negative
,harges, the negative charges being
regenerated by the precipitation of
each succeeding mass of colloids. The
negative variation, in other words,
stimulates each succeeding segment
Of the nerve, and is regenerated by
the change it produces in the colloids.
Anaesthetics prevent precipitation. 1t
Is not the valence, in ultimate analy.
sis, which produces stimulation, but
the movement Of the charge, chemical
stimulation being thus identical with
stimulation by light.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

That the waves Of light produce a
mechanical pressure, or push, was
claimed years ago by Maxwell, but
he made no experiments to prove his
theory. Experiments Of that kind
have been recently made, however, by
Professor Lebedew, Of Moscow, who
uses a Tadiometer somewhat resemb-
ling the Crookes instrument. with its
revolving vanes. His device, however,
has a larger and more completely ex-
hausted bulb, from which is excluded
the heating effect on which the move
ment of the Crookes vanes depend.
When the light falls on the vanes they
are driven before il, and the pressure
thus revealed comes within ten per
cent OF that calculated by Maxwell.
The effect is in proportion to the
energy or the light, and is wholly in.
dependent OF it's color.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-26

Mount st. Elias is $500 metres in
height, Mount Fairweather is 494O,
and Mount Logan is 594T There is
higher peak still that has never yet
been climbed. 1t lies in sixty-three
and one.half degrees Of north latitude
and in 155 degrees of west longitude
and has been called Mount McKin-
lev. Its altitude is 6129 metres or 90
226 feet and will probably remain UNI
climbed for many years owing TO its
remoteness and TO the inherent diff
culties Of the ascent,