davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
sIMMoNs-KELLY.
Marriage of Two Popular Young
 Persons in Barbour.
Young

Eufaula. Jan. 4.-(Special )-Yesterday morning at the home of the brides pa rents near Belcher, Miss Pearl Kelly and P. C. Simmons of Blue Springs were married. Rev. D. B. Ray officiated in the presence of a large gathering of rela- tives and friends. The bride is a popular and pretty young woman, who is we'll and fayorably known in this city and section. The groom Is a son of the late John Sim mons, who was one of the county's most progressive and successful farmer, and is the popular principal of fiOurishins school near his home. Many handsome presents attested the esteem of their friends and they were the recipients of many hearty congratulations. Soon after the ceremony, Mir Simmons and his bridC left for their future home at Blue Springs.
 ra..ninnes hne q a.lir, a aselII1aad normal nnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

on the stony surface. and shows that even A slight deposit may gradually defect the air currents and produce a calm space and an eddy of slowly increasing size.. with steady enlargement of the sand ac- emulation. Planting native grasses A among the remedies to be tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
FOUND CAVE OF ONYX.
Rich Discovery Made by Prospeeto,
 in Marshall County.

~"ASn 0AscVVSry Maoe Dy Rrospecbor
 in Marshall County.
 Scottsboro. Jan. 4.-(Special)-W. J. l-oweman. of North Mississippi, a geol- oglst, who has been making Scottsboro his headquarters for the past three or four months. while out prospecting sey- eral weeks ago. made rich discovery. He was prospecting in Marshall county Tor coal, when he discovered s large cave and upon investigation it turned out tO contain onyx. He selected a number of handsome specimens and brought them to ScottsbOro, and communicated the fact to E. H. Caldwell. a prominent mer- chant. He and Mir. Caldwell took the specimens to Chattahooga, and had J. N Adams. an expert mining engineer to analyze them. He pronounced them to be a very superior quality of onyx. Mir. Caldwell then went to the owners of the cave and purchased it, and will proceed to put in the best of machinery and de- velop it.
 The stone is nearly white. and clear, and the ten or twelve specimens shown your representative were polished to a high state of perfectionj There are thou sands of tons of it, and Mir. Caldwell values it at $S0.O0O. It is said to be the only onyx yet discovered in this part of the country. The cave is in Marshall SoNhNS hSeiA GuutSISNAtS, MT. -aUHInS typewritten report of tho stone Is quite lengthy and most fiattering as to the quality and prices of it.
 Mrs. Benjamin Burrow died at her home in Scottsboro Saturday, after a finger ing illness of consumption. The remains were inferred in the city cemetery yes terday afternoon. Rev. Mir. Tyler con ducting the obsequies. Her husband and a little daughter survive her
 
 Game is more plentiful in this section this season than in years, and the local nimrods are enjoying some rare sport. The lakes and river near town are full of wild ducks and geese. Robert Duncan killed four wild geese at one shot and also brought in. eleven green head Nal lards from one afternoons hunt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

- s ss in years will take place Friday. unless the sentence of the negro. George Menittis, who was convicted for killing another negro at Carbon .Hili. is not commuted to that of life in the penitentiary. Menittis has some white friends working in his be- hak Henry Walker, another negro, is also under sentence of death in Walker County. but his case is now in the Supreme Court.
 Lowe Will Resign.
 It was announced positively today upon authority, that Robert J. Lowe, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee would tender his resignation from the head of the committee at the meet ing to be held nj Montgomery Wednesday. MT. Lowe is a candidate for the chair manship of the State Railroad Commis- sion and he relinquishes his place on the State Committee in order to be free to make the canvass. He will be the op- ponentN of Hon. J W. Smith, present in cumbent on the State Railroad Commits sion. There have been rumors of this resignation for sometime. but no official statement was made until today.
 Rolling Mill Resumes.
 The Gate City rolling mills, belonging to lhhC LeCPuUIC 1EUu dIIQ 5IecI IOIuVduy, Io~ sumed operation this morning. giving em- ployment to, about 40O men, The mills were-off about two weeks, broken roller causing the shut down first. It issstated that there are a number of orders on hand which will keep the plant in steady operation for some time.
 The committees of the miners in the em- ploy of the Sloss-S Sheffield Steel and Iron Company and Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company will tomorrow examine the sales books of the two companies for the purpose of ascertaining the average price of iron so that the mining wage for the present month for the coal miners and mine workers can be fixed. It is expect ed that there will be an advance of two and half cents per ton in the mining wage. Thirteen thousand mine workers are interested in the examination of the books tomorrow. The minimum mining wage is in effect now. 47 1-2 cents per ton.
 Victims of Troquois Disaster.
 Austin Strong, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Chicago. arrived in the city today accompanying the remains of his mother, who was killed in the awful theatre disaster in Chicago last week. On the southernbound Queen and Crescent train tonight MT. Strong carried his mothers remains to Vicksburg for inter- ment. On the same Louisville and Nash vile Railroad train today the body of Miss Vera Goolsby. who lived. in Mont gomery and was visiting in Chicago to her grand mother, Mrs., Strong, and was trampied to death in the stampede in the theatre. Her father was with the re- mains and interment will take place at Americus, Ga. Austin Strong stated to friends here that his brother James Strong who was injured in the catastro- phe was getting along nicely and would recover. James Strong was a hero. He tried to open one of the doors at the exit places, but found it locked. He managed to get out, but ran in again to get his mother, wife and neice and received in- juries which almost cost him his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

R. O. Hatfield. an esteemed citizen. who
 has been critically i'll for several weeks from pneumonia. Is improving, and there is now entertained some hope for his re- covery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
Alabama Postmasters.

Postmasters appointed: . Deatsville, Fillmore County-Norflet. Txey, vice John A. Robinson, resigned. 2, ,s Blacksher. Baldwin County-J. w. Earle. (New office.) -.... Gamble Mines. Walker County-Edward A. Crelly, vice J. A. Kilgore, resigned. Spivey, Barbour County (new oflce)-- William L. MeGee.
 Travellers Rest Coosa County--Thomas D. Wyatt, vice John O. Barrett, resigned. Henderson, Pike County-William B. Darby, vice Erasmus A. Easters, re- signed. Hurricane, Baldwin County-Earatilda F. Davis, vice William M Mayo, resign ed. Nelson. Shelby County-Arthur Crow son, vice H. F. Reid. resigned.
 Taylorsburg. St. Clair County--William E. Peace, vice T. G. Taylor resigned.
 Waco, Franklin County-winiam W. sugg, vice Isaac M. Richeson. resigned.
 R. H Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

The interior of the Carnegie Library is now being pushed to completion, but 1t will be about the 1st of February before the building will be entirely finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

The public schools of the city resumed exercises this morning for the spring term. The County Superintendent of Edu- cation. is asso holding examinations of teachers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

I think, on the whole, the delegates to be elected will prefer a western city, and the national committee which meets in Washington, will thus. believe, voice the sentiments of the delegates and the ma jorities of all other Democrats"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

An alarm of fire drew out the depart ment twice Saturday, but the only dam- age was the burning of small outhouse and a portion, of fence on Mrs. L. c. Guices premises. s.s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

The Prescrir ton of Specialist. For more than ten years Feminala was only available through the private and sanitorium practice of an eminent special ist. Now druggists sell and guarantee it. '--adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

The stocks of cotton in the warehouses here Is fast being turned loose. but 1t is known that there is yet few bales rs- maining in the hands of many of the farmers, yet to be brought in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

Hanging in Walker. A first legal hanging in Walker County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

Business has again assumed normal con dstions, and the merchants will take ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

vantage of. the dull. season to take stock preparatory to leaving for the Northern markets It is thought that the spring trade will be good, owing to the cond,- tions of the farmers who, as who'e' are pretty well equipped to begin opera tions anotLer year. They have at least plenty of corn and other self-sustaininS products. and. it Is thought. they will have no trouble in making satisfactory money arrangements this year.
 A negro was lodged in jail here Satur day charged with passing counterfeit money. He called at several business houses and ordered some small article an1 handed a spurious silver dollar, when he was notified that 1t was counterfeit. He did not heed the warning but continued to try to pass it, when his arrest was finally ordered. He will he put in charge of the United States marshal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

eaae 9ggage91a shs wesaA cstisun RssslVSaA Me 0n toE@ e ChopoAAsA CaaasA Fila A DOT vial Of eol oaHan4AS %, eoaR+ 2ss. DspSA. LSn4aa, V Charter aesas vTSi rSssA kes O A Pea eestsn lg ceaAmbU Avs kottes uTus Chep. corp- Boba RtopEtsossO
 ~s-Ssne fe7 ASv A Sags kaEaRS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
When All Else Had
 Utterly Failed.

" We noticed An mpT em ent Al once, and within c fortnight the run nins had ceased and the scAles were nearly all drled on and in 6 month his face was perfectly clear. not 8 spot left. I have en
 closed photograph of him when he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
The Universalist Conference Favor>
temperance and Opposes Mob
Law.
(Special to News and Observer.N J


Turkey. n. c., Oct. 1S.-The follow
ing resolutions were adopted by the
recent session of the Universalist Con-
ference of North Carolina, held at
WOodington church, in Lenoir county.
In obedience to a request expressed by
a vote taken at the conference, | here
with send them to you for publication.
/. We regard the manufacture, sale
and consumption of intoxicating Ii
quors as a most prolific cause OF crime,
disease, poverty and ignorance. The Ii
quOr habit is the greatest hinderanCe
to the Christian cause-brutaliZing all
who become it's victims. The traffic
in ardent spirits is in every way indie
feasible.
Resolved, therefore, that we as a
church ANA as individuals use all le-
Ultimate means to put stop to the
manufacture, sale and consumption of
Intoxicating beverages.
,. Capital punishment is barbar-
Gus practice, coming down to US from
barbarous past. This mode of pun
iShment, if punishment it may be
properly called, is based on the old law
of retaliation and revenge. 1t is strict
~ opposed to the divine spirit of love
as enunciated by our Lord and Mas
ter. All punishment should be infllct-
ed for the purpose of correction. As
object it is not in harmony with the
spirit Of Christian punishment, but is
the spirit of revenge. a church bear
ing the Christian name cannot consist
entity endorse the existing law Sus-
tanning and enforcing the barbarOuS
practice of capital punishment.
Resolved. therefore, that we keep
ourselves on record as being uncom-
promisingly opposed to the death pen
atty. For the law relating to capital
punishment we would substitute law
or laws looking to the certain conVlc-
ton, just punishment and final re-
formative of the criminal.
3. Resolved. that this conference
utter it's protest against all forms Of
anarchy and illegal procedure IN
dealing with crime and criminals. We
are unalterabIy opposed to mob Vio-
fence and we would strongly recon-
mend the strict observance of law and
order. --,,,-o.
l. l.. MATTHEW'S,
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19

of DR.. Henry Van Dyke: also nearly
completed Life of Sidney Lanier.
"A Study of Quintus of Smyrna"
by George Washington Paschal, AssO-
ciate-ProfessOr of Latin in Wake For
est College University of Chicago
press.
The purpose of this book. the au-
thor tells us, is to give a comprehen-
sive outline of the present state Of our
knowledge of the PosthemeriCa.
"Carding and Spinning" by George
f. Ivey, of Hickory. This is a text
book meant for practical workers in
carding and spinning. Mr.. lvey has
previously published q work on Loom
Fixing and Weaving"
"a New Defner," by NJ. G. and J.
c. Pinnix, of Oxford. This is a text
book for the common schools.
THE North Carolina Booklet I'M
der the editorship of Miss Mary Hill
lard Hinton and Mrs. +. Z. Moffitt,
continues it's valuable contributions to
North Carolina History. This booklet
ought to so into every home in the
State.
The James Sprunt Monographs of
| History, ably SuperviSed by DR.. Kemp
| 2. Battle of the State University, are
! first-hand studies of the important
| events in our history Number four
| has been issued during the year and
| contains an introduction by DIR. Battle
| on the history Of the Lower Cape Fear.
In poetry the most notable volume
of the year has been a new edition of
the poems of the late John Henry
Boner. This delightful little volume.
containing an introduction by Henry
Jerome Stockard. contains all of the
later poems of Mr.. Boner as arranged
by himself shortly before his death
THE First Shearing," a volume of
poems by M. Battenham Lindsay of
Asheville. is from the press of Whit
sett and Shepperson, of Richmond n
contains 399 pages.
Poems is the simple title of a lit
tie Volulne OF verses by Miss T.. A.
Lehman, of Salem. This dainty ,i+tIa
book is published by Grafton and
'Company of New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
AMONG OLD NORTH
STATE BOOKS
Here's the Output of Nine
teen Four.
What Has Been Done in the Field OF
Letters by the Writers Who
Call Our State
Mother.

Below will be found the paper by
Prof. d. H. Hill in which he reports
the North Carolina books for the year
1904. The paper was read last night
before the State Historical and Liter
airy Society.
Governor Tryon, of North Caro-
lima" by Marshall Delaney Haywood
of Raleigh. E. M. Uzzell, Raleigh
printer: 225 pages.
This is handsomely illustrated and
attractively printed biography from
documentary evidence of the life of
the most conspicuous of the Royal
Governors. In addition to the details
of Gov. Tryon's life, it Includes care
full and original study of the Mecklen-
burg land riots and of the So-called
War of the Regulators.
General Joseph Graham and his
Revolutionary Papers, by Major
William A. Graham of Lincoln county:
Edwards q Broughton, Raleigh, print
ers: 3S5 pages.
Part 1. of Major Graham's book is
devoted to the life of Gen. Graham
and his family. Part II. is given to
the valuable Revolutionary papers of
Gen. Graham, now published for the
first time. Many of these papers were
prepared for Judge Murpheys Dro-
jected history of North Carolina, and
include, among others, contemporary
eous accounts of the battles at Ram
seur's Mill, at Kings Mountain, at
CoWan's Ford at Harris Mill, at Cow
pens, Pyle'S Massacre, and Gen. Ruth
erford's campaign on the Cape Fear.
North Carolina, a study in Eng
lish Colonial Government" by Charles
Lee Raper, Acting of Econ
omics in the University of North Car
In
fishers, New York 269 pages.
Starting with a review of the Pro-
prietary Period, DR.. Raper follows
with chapters on the Governor, the
Council, and the Legislature under the
Crown. These are followed by chapters
on the territorial. fiscal, judicial sys-
tenn of the colony. He closes with the
downfall of the Royal Government.
Nathaniel Macon" by William r.
Dodd, now Professor of History in
Randolph Macon College formerly of
Wake county. Edwards & Broughton,
printers: 443 pages.
PHILOSOPHY of Education by Her
man Harrell Horne, formerly Of
Johnston county. now Professor in
Dartmouth College Macmillan Com
pany, New York publishers: Pages
205.
In eight chapters, Dr. Horne dis.
cusses, first, the field of education
and then the biological, the physiolog-
ical aspect of education.
"a Year in Europe" by Rev. DIR
Walter w. Moore. formerly of Char
lotte now president of Union Theo
logical Seminary. Virginia Presby
terrain Committee of Publication
Pages $50.
Dr. Moore has illustrated his volume
with excellent original photographs
IL cfXrIn is
narrative unhackneyed and attractive
-Four Princes, by Rev. DR.. James
A. Scberer. now of Charleston, s. G
This capitally printed volume of 81!
pages is from the presses of the Lip
pincotts. of Philadelphia.
The book is a study of Christianit,
as grouped around four of its repre-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19

TREATMENT OF PILES,

Pcrnancnce of Cure the True Test:
Many so-called pile remedies VII!
afford the user Slight temporary reIei.
and the majority of those afflicted Will
not expect more than this.
The average sufferer, allef hdVIllS
tried every preparation fecolll'lel'u,''
for the cure of piles, comes 70 tAe
conclusion that there IS I'D Sone 4,' ~
cCpt by an operation, ana flth7r IMAM
Undergo this last resort he suffers
on. resigned 20 the situation, SO lar
as may be. The attention OF those
Interested is invited to the following
experience.
'After ten years of suffering from
blind, bleeding and protrudiHg pies
and after using every remedy CcGio
hear of without any DehenI' ! Iilldliy
bought a fifty cent box OF fyfa'lllC,
Pile Cure. and used it with such good
reenIte bonrht next dollar box,
which finished up the job That was
nearly six wears ago. aud as far as
niles is concerned l am cured, ana
have never felt a symptom OF theln
since.
"Menv others have used this rem
edv nv NV advice, with the same re-
suits, and / always recoIh4ienud IL u
sufferers with piles. 1. H. FotIS' Bur
lington, KanS. .,
tho 800 sixentfcal the Pyramid Pile
Cure Gu mot not only cures, but cures to
stat cnre1 IT is in the form OF a
sI9nositorv nv, can be applied in the
privacy of the home, directly to the
parts affected, and does its work
quickly and painlessly' coli ,hia ca,
Druggists generally H ce sGl TN" pac kaye
gus "na re gI,ffoyers are urged to buy a
s ,..lu ,,nIy and give it trial to-
high' little aof book describiag. the cause.
] pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall Mich
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
sentative heroes, Paul, Constantine,
RprDard and Tutbar

sentative heroes, Paul, Constantine,
Bernard and Luther.
'China's Business Methods and
Policy" by T. r. Jernigan, formerly
of Raleigh, now of Shanghai, China.
This volume is from the Shanghai
press of Kelly and Walsh and is We'll
printed and bound. With the eXcep-
ton of books by missionaries it is
perhaps the first book by a North
Carolinian ever printed in China.
History of Mecklenburg County"
by Dr. y. Tompkins, of Charlotte. The
second volume of Mr.. Tompkin' s
elaborate history of the patriotic coun-
ty of Meckienburg is just from the
Observer press. If some patriotic cit
izen would do for each of our older
counties what Mr.. TompkinS is doing
for his adopted county, our State
would soon be enriched with rare his
toric material.
Mr.. James W. Albright has pub
lished a handbook on the city OF
Greensboro. While this is purely q
local book. it contains some matter
of general interest.
1.-THE Life of Rev. G. a. Rose" of
the Lutheran Church, has been pub
lishcd from the press of Smith and
Irwin, of Salisbury. This book is the
memorial of d friend and admirer
of Dr. Rose, Rev. l.. f. Busby of Sal
sbury.
Carlyle's Essay on Burns has been
edited for the Gateway Series of the
American Book Company of New York
by DR.. Edwin Minis, of Trinity College.
Durham. DR.. Minis has also in press
book of selections from the writings
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
CRI\kLEY'S
The Big StOre.'' Over 30 Departments.
1885, $685.
HE Greatest Variety OF Gods {.
At The Lowest Prices
AMI
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Pins, Needles, Thimbles, 1c.
Safety Pins, 2, 3, 4, sc. dozen.
Collar Buttons, 21a, sc. dozen.
Pearl Buttons, sc. dozen.
Nice line Purses, Belts, Tdlfs.
Zephyr and Yarns, Combs.
Ladies' Purses, Csc, SOC, $100.
Knit FascinatOrs, ShaWls, etc.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Leader SC Tablet.
Envelopes, 2, 3, 4, sc. pack.
Good Ink, &c. bottle.
MUSICAL GOODS.
Guitars, $3.50, 1928, $500.
Mandolins, $1.9O, $3.50, $500.
Banjos, $1.l5, 1925, $500.
VioIins, $1OO, $3.50, $3.50.
Autoharps, $500, $500, $500,
Accordeons, $1.25, $1.90, $3.50.
Cases, Strings, Repairs.
ART DEPARTMENT..
New line Pictures and Frames.
Mirrors, Albums, Cases, etc.
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Pretty Xmas line.
TOY DEPARTMENT.
Wagons, Ve.ocinedes, etc.
Games and Game Boards.
AXmas Goods soon.
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
5 and 10c. Books.
Family Bibles.
CLOCK DEPARTMENT.
Nickle Alarm Clocks, zoe.
Office Drop OctagOn, $3.50.
8-Day Oak Clocks, $190.
Marbleized, $125, $3.50, 1925.
WATCH DEPARTMENT.
Ingersoll Watches, S100 to $500.
Ladies Or Gents Hunting Case 10
year Gold Filled Watches, $500.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT..
Spectacles and Glasses, 10c. up.
Crcra Glasses, $120.
DRUG SUNDRY DEPARTMENT.
2-qt. Fountain Syringes, 55c.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Best Can Tomatoes, &C., 90c. dozen
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Nice line Ladies' Golf, % and soc.
Mems Dress and Driving Gloves.
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
DON'T GIVE UP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
The Security Life and Annuity Company
LINE, LEGAL RESERVE
Guaranty Capital, 500, 10000

of North Carolina
omc n. G.
providing guarantees me
patro
and
n
ee a.
L. II
II. E. A.
Treas Ier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19

and same will be sent free to any al
dress for the asking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
Over 80 Departments
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
First-class single-breach loading
shot gun, $500 this week.
22-cal, Rifle, $1.5Oc.
Air Rifles, Csc.
Handled Axes, SIC.
Wood Saws, 39c.
Tools, Cutlery, Locks.
STOVE DEPARTMENT.
Oil Stoves, 40c., 90c.
Oil Heaters, $1.25, s195, S2.85.
Wood Heaters, $1.25, $145, $1.9O TO
$500.
Cook Stoves, Stove Pipe.
Coal Holds, 23c., 35c., 45c.
Shovels and Fire Dogs.
LAMP DEPARTMENT.
Hall Lamps, $115.
Large No. 2 Lamp, CSC.
Nickle and Vase Lamps, Csc. to IS
Lanterns, Gas Nantes, etc.
TINWARE DEPARTMENT.
Galvanized Tubs, Bath Tubs, Pals.
Oh cans, Bread Boxes, etc.
CRocKERY DEPARTMENT.
9-piece Toilet Sets, 1925.
Big Stock of Table Goods.
Jardinieres, Flower Pots.
Chambers, Combimets, etc.
GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.
Jelly Glasses, 25c. dozen.
Table Tumblers, 15c. set up.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Pretty Ladies, Rocker, GOO.
Special 75c. diner Chair, SOC.
Tufted Velour Couch, $500.
Tables, Safes, Iron Beds, etc.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT.
Saddles, $1.9O, $3.50, $500, $3.50.
Buggy Harness, Brides.
Lap Robes, Blankets, Whips.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
The new styles are coming in.
Ladies' Wrappers, Soc, 75c., S1.l5.
Ladies' Golf Blouse Waists, Sl.6o,
$175. !,
Fur Scarfs, Fascinators, etc.
Special Csc. Silk Baby Caps.
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Your money back if you want it.
II TRY CRJNKIEY'S,