davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
TENDER TRIBUTE
FROM FRIENDS SzHERE
Governor and Other Distin-
guished Citizens Honor
the Gallant Lee.

E Words OF wnrmest praise as well as
OF deepest sorrow we're on the lips OF
those Of General Lee 8 Richmond friends
who heard last night OF his death, His
great service to the Confederacy and af-
ter the war, his loyalty to the reunited
country were most prominent in their.
minds and with his whole unselfsh and
useful life, called forth the generous ex-s
pressions Of affection and commendation
given here: 'i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
ARREST Smith in
new YORK CITY
Manchester Man Charged With
Murder OF Son in the
Tombs.
FRIENDS OF WOMAN APP EAR

Shepherd Knapp Smith, Jointly charged
with Estellc Townsend Smith. his wife,
with the murder OF his five-year-old son,
was arrested yesterday afternoon In ~ NeWi
York city. Detectives Dun and Frabe'
OF the central office, made the arrest on
the corner OF Blucher and Eleventh
Streets. Smith spent the might in the
Tombs.
The arrest was made on the strength
of telegram sent to Stephen O.Brien,
acting inspector of the Detective Bureau,
by Chief of Police Lipscomb. of Manches- hes
ter. This telegram stated that Smith was
charged with murder and gave minute
description Of him.
On Yesterday afternoon Chief Lipscomb
received the following telegram. telling
him of Smiths arrest;
New York, April 2sth.
"James A. upscomb, Chief of Police,
..shepherd X. Smith under arrest Mail
exempifled copy Of Indictment or cons
nlaint Immediately by special delivery
and prepare requisition papers. Wire an
swer. - -, a,np,E>1
'Acting Inspector OeteCt'pe putoau' NN'
commemorative Attorney Page has
tened to the Governors office and made
arrangements for the necessary requ's''
1atAr'in the afternoon Mr.. Page mailed
TO stephen OBrien certified copy o.
the WARRANT charEipg Saith WITH 1huF-
der, and wired him as follows:g 80.
''Manchester Ya,.2 April 2s, lsb,
"stephen oBrien, Acting Inspector De
tectiye Bureau. New York
"Haye Just mailed to you copy Of ., war-
4 rant FOR s.. X. Smith. as requested. Ottl-
car will leave here with requlsitlon papers
1o'''ot' "JAMEs A. LIPscoMR.
'Chief of Police ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

lc2Rslppsa ea gkih l'hssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
End Came Suddenly and Painlessly
at 1880 O'Clock Last Night
in Washington.
FAMILY COULD NOT REACH BEDSIDE IN TIME
Distinguished Soldier Stricken on Train En-
Route From New York to Washing
ton---No Arrangements for
the Funeral.
the Funeral.

ton=--NO Arrangements for
the Funeral.
trrom our Rer, Correspondent,
WASHINGTON D. c. Fihugh stricken
with apoplcxy route from Boston TO this city, DIED
at the Providence 1:ao o'clock tongh
The hours before he died the attending
physicians might eapse before there was change
the condition lesion Of the blood vessels
the ebranc sudden death
to within five minutes o the ena An
previous AZ Il o'clock there
Of the brain Those with nm
old soldier
sound He said several during the
day critical he met death without nnchn
and had opposed the Zoe
50 many the death he
realized him. II he did he gave no sign
There death the old veteran
bhed Fitz Lee but to love him Neither Mrs Lee
children at the The
Trgg old comrades and Drs Edie keane
No arrangements The body will
the hospital until Mrs. Lee vii ne
Lee Ely Is xpecteo the
on Monday the remains restn
the ss @
sTRcl1EN WHILE On TRAN
4 ss ssss ss s a 81 es
y m vs IL o n m M The
oa 5ab A &c
M 4ss n m seassg
9ss g3s' ss s
osss ss
@ seTs s @ s
genera staff Major
" a.
dsSes here ii the
@ shazs 81 s IL The
ana guess W. nAVe + TAKEN sfS;esfo 70 HOSPITAL.
n pn, Lee was from ne
!. 4. ss @ p5 s a
best arrived the hosgt
@ q Ss sss
Wns M was not Of the
ssss @ s;, sssss
n m @ s 's{ h
y 5ss a ss %
Ms '''ns' 2S1s siS co. T. r
es5s &c RosP m s R s s
a1s,l ss Rs9 iynz
sss ct s # "a III
sss NJ s ss @ ARMY
absa 81 m
& @ ss;sss sss vi II s,s
s.ss s:
ss @ sa ss s s %ss
Z sa Y III Esaf 81 II ssp 5h5'DH'
~; s
s ss5ss ss fsass sss
ss IS s.j
rass T Il s habit j ] 4 E %
;ss IlsSs 4 Rs. m5s;Ss
sS
q M :s ss'5
sasss hs sat ms ss
----- ~ looatnued On Third Pagel -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
"JAMEs A. LIPsCoMR. .
"Chief OF Police.
Officer Goes at Once

Mr.. page has secured the 3reaulsitlon
~ ners Which will he. taken to-day to
Albany for recognition by q police off,
car ~ Manchester. Having eonformed TO
Z this formality the officer will travel TO
Nav New York city, where Smith win be
T,iaced lii his Gust tody, so that he can
f 10 brought to Manohastr for trial. Mr.,
pare e stated last night that he had not
decided upon the officer whom he / would
send North but said that the papers
Som ssn,,ld be be- 's sent this mornlng II may be
that Smith Will be willing to return to
4 SManchesteF without Fequtsltlo papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
AIONTAGuE.i
Flowers Strewn in
His Pathway.

- a = 10 . .
"r was very intimately associated with
General, I.ee's In Cuba, when was
member OF his personal staff. He pos
sessed more than any man I knew the
faculty of winning the affection as well
as the admiration and respect of those
associated with him. Hsspopularlty with
+ the Cubans was most noticeable He was
by far the most popular man in Cuba,
whether Spaniard, Cuban or American
AS he rode In front Of his staff, after
the review on the LIST day OF January.
1899, the day of the transfer ceremonies.
he received a continual ovation along the
whole, route. Women and children
strewed flowers In his way and every one
cried Viva Meesta Lee." for he was
not known as General" IN Cuba.
II have been with General Lee In many
cities in America, and believe his per.
sonal popularity was greater and more
general than any man In America, except
In the highest political oftice.
THE news of his death comes to mo
as great shock. and Indeed, as a per-
lsignedl Jos r. WILLARD &
One Of the Best Story
Tellers in America.
Tho death OF General Fitx, Lac Is
personlal affliction to me- as It was my
privilege to know him intimately, and to
love him sincerely.
j regarded him as one Of the most
skillful and gallant cavalrymen which ths
,.war between the States" produced. ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
DYNAMITE TO BREAK
UP A LIQUOR joint.
Mrs. Stamey's Restaurant Was
Wrecked and the Woman
Fatally Hurt.
2 =. FOR ECAsT-Fpr

BLUEFIELD, W. VA, April 2s-The
restaurant Of Mrs. l., A. stamey, at
Mon Calm. was dynamIted by unknown
parties last night, and the building was
blown to pieces. Mrs. Stamey was fa-
tally hurt and will die. Several others
in the building were seriously hurt.
A petition was circulated last week
asking the county authorities to refuse
license to this party, on the grounds
that the place she kept was a Disgrace
to the community, but the authorities
were too slow for the hasty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
MtDOO on NEWSPAPERS.
says They Lose Their influence When The,
Don't Tell the Truth.

says Thcy Lose Their influence When They
Don't Tell the Truth.
Police Commissioner McAdoo was the
guest last night Of the Upto n Press Club,
which had q ball at the Harlem Casino
Commissioner McAdoo made a speech, in
which he compared newspaper men 20
policemen He said some folks took il for
granted that when they found one corrupt
man In either business they concluded that
all were corrupt
THAT seems to be the way il is in the
police business. said the Commissioner.
IF the reporter is not just and honest, b
he went on, "of what Use is the editorial
comment when the facts are Inaccurate
When an official or other newspaper reader
finds an exaggerated story Of something in
which he is concerned. he never has any
particular faith in that paper again
Mr.. McAdoo said newspapers were losing
their influence simply because they wer5
not always truthful. Often storiee we've
eyaEgerated beyond all reason. The uress
would come back into It's province again ~
soon az IL harked back 10 the days when IL
printed only truths concerning the events
Of the day.
sVice would he suppressed altogether. %
he said, III the police had the honest sup
port Of the newspapers. There are nearly
. OO0 policemen and when one dishonest
one T. found the papsrs make great noise
"a II the whole 5000 men were dishonest
II isn't Just 10 the polica force, and the news
papers are not doing themselves justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
DIED.

ANDERSON.-On wedn esdAy, March 70 1905.
a. 20S Clinton st., Brooklyn, N. Y of Apople1y
Mrs Emma ]. Anderson, aged o. widow OF
John s. Anderson, formerly Of Springfield
Mass
Funeral services At her late horne ~ c7,pt,n
st., cor. Of Baltic st a. O'Clock Friday eveninE.
March 81. Burial IN Springfield. Mass.
BRONX ON Thursday. March 80 1905. Al Rooss.
welt Hospital, William r. Bronx.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DEAN.-on Tuesday. March -. Dorothy Dean.
aged II yeau. eldest daughter Of George c.
and Mary s. Dean.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon. Al O'Clock,
from the residence OF her grandfather the
Rev. Oliver S. Dean, D. D., Patterson. putnam
county New YORK.
ISELIN.-on Tuesday March q. 1904 Al III, resi-.
dence, p Madison quAre North Adrian Isslia,
In the s7th year Of his age.
Funeral private.
NoCREERY.- Wednesday. March =. lpnG
Grace wife Of William J. Mccreery and younE.
est daughter OF the late Hosea D. perlins
Funeral services on Friday afternoon. March a.
A. O'Clock, a. the Perkins homestead, Pom
Washington broadway and i7pth ST.. Insf.
ment private
PARDESSUS.-op Tuesday. March o. isB, a.
ormond. Fla Ernest V. PGrdessus OF BROOK.
Ign, y. Y.
Funeral services a, bis home. sF eth Az. BrooE.
lyn, Friday, NArca 81. at p. n.
PURNES.-At Hampton, Va, on TbuudAy. March
30, 1905. Alexander PurveS
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sHERwooD.-on Wednesday, March a. A, h.,
slsi year. Angelne Jssup Jackson widow Of
Peter Perry Sherwood.
Funeral services at her late residenos, 20 LET.
fer's pL, Brooklyn, Friday afternoon Al 2
O'Clock. Please omit fover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
News Of Plays and Players.

BY special request Margaret Wycherly
will present Yeats's one act morality play,
The Hour Glass" in addition 10 The
Countess Cathleen,' in the Madison Square
Theatre this afternoon. This is Miss wych-
erly's final appearance here in the Yeats
plays this season.
San Toy is TO be revived at Daly's
Theatre on April II, with James 7. Powers
in his originalrole. The production Is under
the direction Of John c. Fisher.
Richard Mansfield has the rehearsa
and the production Of The Misanthrope
so far under way that he will give a series
Of four private drees rehearsals next week
Katherine Prescott Wormoley.
Robert Lorraine has been enga ged by
Harrison Grey Fiske for the title role In
The Proud Laird, a comedy by Charles
Cartwright am Cosmo Hamilton, TO be
produced at the Manhattan Theatre on
Easter MondaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
the OLDEST rIDDISH BARD.
Cooper Union OVernONS With n Tribute
to Zunzer, VINO VIII Sing No More.

Cooper Union ONernONS With Tribute
to ZunZer, VINO VIM Sing No More.
The amiable fashion in which the Rus
sian Jewish centre OF New York celebrates
the labors Of its poets was shown last night
in Cooper Union, where tribute was paid -
Elakim Zunzer, real bard. Last year
jubilee was held for Menahem Dolitzky,
classical Hebrew poet. This was for the
first Yiddish singer.
A surge Of applause almost drowned the
loud blare Of the brass band when the old
man silver bearded took his seat on the
platform. The music began a pot-pourn
Of Zunzer's airs, full Of the yearning Of the
Jewish synagogue music az sung in Doric
and Slavic scales by the cantors alter
mating with phrases resembling Spanish
rhythms. which must have come to Russia
via the Orient.
The stage seats were occupied by many
Russian Jewish celebrities. besides those
on the programme. Naftali Herr lmber,
yaRabond poet. Abraham Schooner, IN new
Tuxedo, A. s. Freidus the learned librarian,
Adolf Danz!geT eN-consul from Spain.
ZurzaT, the sweet singer and leader Of his
people, was exalted by DIT. David Baustein
Of the Educational Alliance. His struggles,
his trials. his silencess, these were Swallowed
in an autobiography which was on every
ones lips Zunz'r, after losses and perse-
secution, followed his people 70 America,
the land OF liberty. His first poem here
was called THE Pedler" dealing with
the first occupation that the Russian Jew
II able 20 follow
After time the gentle bard sang no
more. His silver voice IA now unheaId.
IL is he SAYS, because he Is overpowerGd
by the mateIialism Of his people At homo
he could admonish them, appeal to them.
Hero he can no longer speak. He could not
sing "a he felt. This overcame him, his
heart was heavy.
The Rev. DIT. Schulman Of Temple Beth
FL though he had only met this first Yiddish
fOlksinger before the meeting, related that
he had heard Zunzer's songs In the cradle.
Zunzer sang the JOY Of the Jewish woman S
heart This Nestor 40 long neglected, this
master. DR.. Schulman said, must be recog-
nized again.
After all Israel is not hidden even in
America What does America mean for
the Jew? They do not tear our children
away from the faith To send 20 Siberia.
America IL the grandest opportunity given
TO our race, with her humanitarianism,
her cOsmopohanism.
The father of the Niddish stage, Jacob
Goldfadden. who founded the first Jewish
theatre twdntS-six years ago in Bucharest.
read from one Of his plays. An "Elegy on
the Death Of He'll" written and com
posed by Eiakim Zunzre was sung.
Then there were more songs and speeches
More than 81 900 has been raised by
the efforts Of the Zunzer committee within
a week and still contributions are begin
ming to come in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
QUERIES ABOUT CUPID PARADE.
Some National GuRrdsmen Not Pleased
With the Freedman Demonstration.

With the Freedman DemOnstT alton.
There was much talk among National
Guardsmen yesterday about the form in
which Capt. Louis Wendell paid his com
pliments 10 the Honorary Colonel OF the
Honorary stan Of the Wendell Battery on
Wednesday evening on the occasion Of the
formal announcement OF Mr.. Freedman's
engagement. SO far as members OF the
guard know the ordering out Of the battery
and the parading Of II. with music, down
Broadway 70 a private residence for such
a purpose is altogether an innovation.
There is no feeling among the men Of the
guard that Capt. Wendell had not a right
TO hold Mr.. Freedman in as high esteem
as he chose. The personality Of Mr.. Freed
man, a number Of prominent g,Iardsmen
said yesterday, had nothing whatever to
do with the case, nor has the taste Of
Capt. Wendell.
But there il a general order. issued not
long ago TO the effect that no command ~
OF the guard shall ask anybody to review
il without obtaining permission from head
quarters. That order. IL was said bv a
member Of the headquarters staff. was
intended to cover just such cases a. Capt.
Wendel's parade in honor Of Mr. Freed
mans betrothal. and was meant 70 conserve
the dignity Of the Fuard. That there has
never been a specific prohibition Of the use
Of a command Of the guard for the purpose
Of making a demonstration Of an Honorary
Colonel's popularity in front Of the house
Of his fancee IL due altogether, so far "a
could be learned yesterday, 10 the fact that
nobody in authority at headquarters ever
dreamed that such a plan could enter the
mind Of a commanding officer,
Il s not impossible that representations
will he made to headquarters for new reglila-
tons on the subject Of parading in order that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
WEST POINT CADETS IN PERIL,
Three Of Them Caught In an Zoe Field Are
Rescued by the steamer PouGhkeepsie.

Three Of Them Caught In an Toe Field Are
Rescued by the steamer POughkeepsie,
PoUoHKERPsIE, March 3O.-Three West
Point cadets owe their lives TO the officers
and crew Of the night boat Pougkeepsie
Of the Central-HudsonS Steamboat Company
line, who rescued them from a sinking boat
which as being hurried seward by a
mass Of floating leo in the Highlands. The
steamer Poughkeepsie plies in the route
between this city and New York On the
last trip down Lookout Brooks noticed, as
the boat swung around the bend at the
lighthouse at West Point. what appeared
to be a fire in the middle Of the river,
simultaneously the light was seen by the two
pilots and the signal TO slow down was
given
1t was about II o'clock at night and dark.
Through the gloom, as the boat neared
the light could be seen the figures Of three
men waving their arms and shouting for
help. They we're surrounded by ice Hoes
and the boat they we're in had been crushed.
With difficulty the steamers prov wedged
a path 20 the men, who were pulled aboard
with ropes.
The cadets refused to give their names
They said that early in the evening tho
river was free from ice and they had no
difficulty in rowing across TO the other
side On their return they we're caught
in an ice field When they saw that their
boat wac sinking they pulled of their
stockings, shirts and underwear and ret
fire to the garments with matches. In this
way they made a flame bright enough TO
attract the attention Of the officers Of tn .
Poughkeepsie The cadets we're landed
at Cranstons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
TAN BILLS no RE RUSHED.
Mortgage and stock Transfer Tax Meas
ures WIN Go Through Next week.

ures WIN Go Through Next week.
ALBANY. March 3O-Iast nights caucus
Of Republican Assemblymen settled the
fate OF the mortgage tax and the stock
transfer tax bills As the Assembly Re
publicsns had pledged Themselves to sup
port the bills il was naturally expected
that they would be passed in the Senate
to-day. When they we're reached, how
ever, owing to the absence OF Senator Grady,
the minority leader Of the Senate, who is
attending the sessions Of the gas investigat-
ing committee in New York city, the bills
we're put over 1t was announced that
they will be passed either on Monday or
Tuesday next
The Repul lean leaders ~ the Legisla-
ture have oil gl2ng contonded that II de-
pended entirely rpon what disposition was
made Of the revenue raising bills before
the question Of adjournment would be
taken up. To-day il was asserted that the
date of adjournment had not been deter
mined upon II is the belief Of some that
the Legislature will try to finish it, bust
ness on Apri 81, and II the gas investi-
eating committee report and the Hooker
inquiry requires further consideration the
Legislature will take a recess on that day
until these matters are in shape for the
Legislature TO pass upon.
Gov Higgins said tonight thGt he saw
no reason why the Legislature should not
finish its business in comparatively short
time Asked IL by that he meant that 1t
could get through with its work, gas in
vestigaiion and all. by May I he said that
he thought IL could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
DIMES CONSUL UCHIDA.
Technology club Drinks His Health in
sake and Cuts a Mystery Pie.

s,daznchi Uchida, the Japanese Consul.
General was the guest at dinner last night
OF the Technology Club. Besides the stream
ers Of flags Of Nippon, gay lanterns and the
porcelain Of Toxic. the club members added
touch more Of local color by dim king
Mr.. Uchidas health in sake.
The dinner was the first Of a series OF
monthly affairs the Technology Club pur.
poses 10 give in honor Of distinRuished
New Workers. chiefly those noteworthy
in business and politice. Il was for thirty
and informal. Several japanese dishes
were served.
Mr. Uchida talked for half an hour on the
rapid progress japan has made since the
war with China. While American genius
and gold had good deal 20 do with that
progress, Mr., Uchida intimated clearly IN n
his people have shaken of Oriental letharRy
and are able 10 20 ahead themselves In
every line Of civilization.
Others who ma short talks were Alex
ander Rice McKim. president OF the club.
and Robert White, jr The feast ended
with the cutting Of a japanese nyster-y
pie. Under the brown cover were Guns and
saucers Of delicate ware, tiny silk haFs
microscopic Buddhist temples and other
souvenirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
WorkInEmrn nine OmcIals.

oinner was gwen 10 lhe ohiolaIs OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company last
night by the employees Of the company
at the clubhouse Of the latter at the juno
ton Of Jamaica avenue and Fulton street
Fast New York. Beginning with last Non
day, an entertainment and reception il
being held every evening this week At
the club. Every employee is supplied with
free tickets for his family and friends.
Transportation 10 and from tho clubhouse
&c furnished free by the company At the
dinner last night Don Smith. general super
intendent Of the company, and y. b, Ora
ham, general superintendent OF surface
lines, we're present. together with many
minor officers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
wANrEDTOS SETTLE ELEPHANTS.
And she Did; SO Did Crippled DOll-Then
she sang Baby songs for the Cops.

4 little girl, carrying a crippled doll.
legs. eyes and cas- m 80 ng, stood in front
Of Madison Square Garden last night.
Her eyes we're fastened on the inside Of the
Garden. Policeman Edward Walsh broke
the spell
i've walked a long way she said, and
| want 20 see the elephants"
Some Of the circus employees heard her
and they took her through the Garden,
showing her not only the elephants but ali
the other animals Then they turned her
over TO Walsh. who took her TO the Tender
loin station.
Walsh had been unsuccessful in getting
her to tell her name, but Matron Quinn had
better luck. She gathered that the youngs-
ter was Jennie Borgette, 4 years old, and
that she lived in Park street. She could
sing. she said and the reserve platoon got
her TO sing many babyish songs. She
had great fun with the brass buttons on
their coats.
After playing with the cat for some time
and showing signs that she was ready TO go
20 sleep, she was sent 10 Police Headquat
ters The fine work OF the press agent
could not he distinctly traced In the affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
Rapid F1rr Thcatrical Neddlng.

Thomas J. McGrsine, who plays Kaio
in The Darling Of the Gods at the Academy
Of Music, was married last evening 10 Vera
lone Anderson Of San Francisco. She
arrived at Q O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and was married in the Little Church
Around the Corner at Z. Mr.. Mechanic
was on the stage at o. Il was noticed that
he dropped sew, raj Of bis lines, either from
forgetfulness or eagerness 70 hasten back
20 The wedding feast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
Ida Conquest Sues on a star Contract.

Ida Conquest. the actress, has brought
suit against Thomas W. Ryley. the the
atrical manager, for services In The Money
Makers" in which Miss Conquest starred.
She sets up that she had a contract, which
was broken by Ryley because the show
was not a financial success. Ryleys de-
fence is that he offered her the part Of
Lady Holyrood in 'Florodora,' but she
declined IL on the ground that she was not
yet in the song and dance class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
FRANCHISE TAX ASSESSMENTS
Tho Valuations OF New York City Corpora
tiOns Increased IS 900, 900.

The State Board Of Tax Commissioners yes
tsrday announced the franchise tax assess
ments for the current year levied upon
tho franchises OF corporations operating
in New York city. There has been great
interest taken in the figures this year, as
the Commissioners had caused it to be
made known that now that the validity
Of the law had been passed upon they felt
in duty bound TO raise the assessments
to a figure nearer the proper valuations,
they having been too low heretofore, ac-
cording to the commission. The total
increase for New York city aggregates
S5i 600 900 over the assessments made for
1904. The assessments Of all the large
companies are increased The figures Of
the increases are as follows,