davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
Judge Andrew Court.

The following cases were disposed of
in Judge Andrews court Monday.
State Of Florida VS. j. j. Norman who
was charged with assault. He was ad-
judged guilty and fined S25 and costs.
In view of the fact that the man had a
family to support, the Court RENTED
the fine during good behavior.
State of Florida VS. Seaburn Norris
and Ida Butler, both colored, charged
with lewd cohabitation. On payment
OF costs, and marriage of the parties
by the County Judge, were allowed to
go away as man and wife.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
NEW VAGRANCY LAW
ENACTED THIS YEAR
A Cooy Of the Act as Passed BY the Leg
i.,ature Recently Adjourned

An act to amend Sections 2642 and 2o4o
of the Revised Statutes Of r"''""'
relating to Migrants Aha
Be it enacted by the legislature Oh '''e
State Of Florida i,
Section | That Section 2G42 OF the
Revised Statutes of Florida be amen
ded so as to read as follows
Section 2642. Commitment; kosue'
and vagabcnds, idle or dissolute per-
sons who 90 about begging, common
gamblers, persons who use Juggling OF
unlawful games or plays, common r.
pers and fddlers, common drunkards'
common night walkers, thieves, plller'
ers. traders in stolen property, lewa'
wanton and lascivious persons IN speech
or behavior, keepers OF gamoilhg
places, common raiers and brawlers'
persons who neglect their calling or
employment and misspend what they
earn, ard do not provide for themselves
or the support of their families, per-
sol wandering from place to place able
to work and who are without means
and who neglect to earn their support
ard live by pilfering or begging, idle
and disorderly persons including there
in those who neglect all lawful business
and habtualy misspend their time by
freouenting houses of i'll fame, gaming
houses or tipping shops, persons able
to work but who are habitually idle
and live upon the earnings OF their
wives and mnCr children, and all able
bodied male persons over Is years OF
age who are without means of support
and whose parents or guardians are
unable to support them, and who are
not usually in attendance upon some
school or educational establishment but
who live in habitual idleness, are de-
clared to be Migrants, and upon con-
viction shall be subject to the penalty
provided in Section 2643.
Section 2. That Section 2643 of the
Revised Statutes of Florida be amended
so as to read as follows:
Section 2643. Arrest without writ
ten warrant Upon proper information
made upon oath before an officer au-
thorized to act in such cases he shall
issue his warrant for the arrest of any
person therein named or described who
is charged therein with being vagrant
under any of the provisions of the fore.
going Section, and such warrant shall
be executed by any sheriff, constable
policeman or other lawful officer may
arrest any vagrant described in thu
foregoing section without warrant ii
case the delay in procuring one wonlc
probably enable such alleged vagran,
to escape arrest. Any person so ar
rested by virtue Of warrant or with
out warrant shall be given a speedy
trial, and upon conviction shall be fineC
not exceeding two hundred dollars, Of
by Imprisonment not more than 81,
months.
Approved May 90, 1905.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
Death by Lottery.

Among other complications of Chi.
nese law and Its execution Is a unique
anu rather racy method of dealing with
prisoners by lottery. Once a year the
vermllior pencil Of imperial authority
Is waved over chart on which the
names or convicted criminals are writ.
ten, and those which It includes IN a
haphazard sweep are executed forth.
with. The rest are either reprleyed al.
1osether or their executions are post.
poned for another year. ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
THE COMMISSIONERS
DIVIDE THE FUNDS
St. luoie County's Treasurer Now Holds
Funds Belonging to County.

JENSEN, Fla, July "a, 1905,
Editor TRIBUNE;
Below find the assessed valuation Of
real estate and personal property OF
Brevard and st. Lucie counties, and
the proportion of percentage each was
entitled to in the division of funds re-
naming in Brevard county treasury on
July !, 1905 as per statement made by
Mr.. John Henry, treasurer OF Brevard
county. The amounts as shown by
itemized statement below belonging to
the different fundsfor St. Lucie county
have been transferred to Mr.. John
Wynn, treasurer Of st. Lucie county,
with the exception of the special road
fund from district No. 3, amounting to
Sl5.06 and the special road fund from
district No. 4, amounting to S6O.3o
making total of $75.42 This deduc-
ton from the statement furnished by
Mr.. Henry as due ST. Lucie county was
due to the fact that Mr., r, A. Conk-
ling had expended by mistake in that
part Of what is now the LIST commits
sioners district of St. Lucie county, an
amount for building bridges that ex-
coed the amounts now returned to him.
The mistake was made by improper To-
cation of the line dividing the districts,
and for which Mr.. Conkling was in no
way responsible, and the money spent
by Mr. Conkling having been from the
special tax fund collected for use only
in his district, it was the unanimous
opinion of the commissioners of St.
L.ucie county, that he be reimbursed to
the extent of the two items above re-
ferred to, which however, does not
cover the full amount which he had eX-
pended. This explanation is given so
that the citizens of St. Lucie county
will understand the transaction.
Yours very truly,
w. Il. HARDEE.
Chairman Board County Commission
ers of St. Lucie County, Florida.
Proportion of assessed valuation, as
per tax books Of assessment for the
year 1904, for Brevard and st. Lucie
counties:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
MISSOURI RIVER BOATS.
Trips of the Old side Wheelers In
the Early Days.

In the early days there was a regu-
lar line Of packets between St. Louis
and st. Joseph, all side wheelers, and
the average round trip occupied eight
days A boat left st. Louis every day
for the Missouri river, and as there
were fourteen boats in the fne each
boat made a round trip once every two
weeks during the season. During the
winter the boats ran between St. Louis
and New Orleans.
Coming up the river the boats ran
oil night, but In going down they al
ways laid up as soon as darkness set
in. In going down the river the boats
usually left st. Joseph early in the
afternoon and laid up for the night at
Weston, where there was always lot
of freight to load The next day they
went to Lexington, the next to Boon
vile and the next to st. Louis. Occa-
sionally during high water q boat
would leave Lexington at daylight and
reach st. Louis in time for breakfast
the next morning.
The boats carried from 200 to 400
passengers on the trip up the river,
counting the immigrants on the deck,
but going back they only had cabin
passengers. The cabin fare from st.
Louis to st. Joseph ranged from $40
to Sl5, which included meals and state
room The boats were all supplied
with fine cooks, and the passengers
lived Oh the best that money could
buy.
The average boat carried 900 to 600
tons of freight In addition to passen-
gers. During low water freight that
now costs 20 cents hundred cost s.. so
u hundred. The expense of a round
trip from st, Louis to st. Joseph, in.
Guiding loading and unloading, was es.
timated at $4,000, and the income from
cost to $1,000, Each boat carried a
crew Of from 80 to 100 men. The aver.
age value Of the boats In the line was
probably $4,000 each.
Inc boats were often Oh sand bars.
where they sometimes remained for q
DAY and night but altogether the time
was made surprisingly well. A pilot
VINO had reputation for keeping his
boat off the bars commanded as high
US 5000 month, Each boat was pro.
Vided with two pilots and this expense
usually amounted to from $500 To ST..
oOo month. All a river pilot saved
lie put In his watch chain. You could
tell high priced pilot by the size Of
uhe links In his gold watch chain. A
rafting good first mate who knew how
10 handle boat after 1t struck a bar
received $3.50 month.
roKer was a favorite river amuse.
ment, and 1t was not an uncommon
sight to see eight or ten games going
Ut the same time In the main cabin NJ
steamboat. And the playing was for
ac'uai money, which was displayed In
stacks Oh the tables.
among the famous boats Oh the river
at 'nat time We're the Kate Kinney. f.
u. Aubry, Morning Star, John d. Per.
~ Sioux City, Omaha, Carrier and the
James II, Lucas. The last named mn do
lhe fastest run In the history of tho
r''er-oo hours and % minutes from 81
Louis to st. Joseph.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
w. r. JACKSON
r ! r. f.
INSURANCE
FLORIDA

FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
l represent some of the best
companies in the world in this
section, and your business will
be carefully looked after and
promptly attended to.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
Word Of Cheer from Dade County.

The first issue of The ST. LUCE
COUNTY TRIBUNE, published at Fort
Pierce and edited by Messrs. A. X.
Wilson and F. j. Reed, came out
last week. The appearance of the
paper is all that could be desired,
both by the publishers and public.
1t is brim full Of interesting news,
we'll edited, clearly and clearly
printed and in every respect mod.
ern and up-to-date weekly paper,
Here's success to it and the county
whose interests it espouses. Miami
Metropolis.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28

pETITION FOR SPECIAL SEVEN MILL G VXy
L ROAD TAX IN THE FOURTH COME
SIONERS DISTRICT OF ST LUCE COUNT
FLORIDA,
To the Honorable Board of County Commissionen
ST. Lucie county. Florida. -, -...,.a
GENrLEMEN: We. the undersigned regsHIsr'
voters and real estate owners Of the Fourth ~
missioners district. st. Lucis county I.olu, ~
ing a majority thereof do most respectfully 30
ton your honorable body to levy speGM ~ ~
mill tax for the year 1906 against all taxable PIX
erty in the Fourth Commissioners district III AZ
purpose Of building and keeping in repair ~ w.
public roads in said district. o,, f4sM
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
WAN IS
CLASSIFIED advertisements Under Nj,
heading, Cent . Word each lssuN

FOR SALE Cheap, a set of frst.claa
carpenter tools. Apply to wv. NJ"
care Tribune Office. 81
FOR SALE-Honey, cheap, in s galla
cans or barrels. Send for free sam,
pie and price. F. c. Clifford, Vero, Fla IN
FOR SALE-Cheap, a Densmore type
writer; used only six months Apply
at Tribune Office.
FOR SALE - Several thousand Red
Spanish pineapple slips. F. R. b.
ker, Jensen, Fla.
WANTED-C Correspondent from all see'
tions of the county to represent TN
TRIBUNE in their locality.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
Som ething Wronr.

Dear Pop" wrote the boy from the
art school, don't send me any more
money ! have saved half that which
you sent me last MONTH" "Come
home wired the old man; "youll new.
er make an PUCK.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
Not an Organ.

The first issue of The ST. LuclE
UouNTY TRIBUNE, published at Fort
r'erce by Messrs. A. X. Wilson and
:. .. Reed, made its appearance on
rrloay last, and it is one of the
nandsomest FIVE : column quarto
sneets IN the state. 1t will endeavor
70 only be a newspaper-not an or
gan-and If it sticks to it's text, is
sure TO succeed. We wish THE
vile Sun. a'ns-
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
disbursement.

ne Laye--rm a mum-mum man who
nun'huh never says dud.dud die dud.
G S,,u don't you know Mrs. Goode-
Meii' never mind; you certainly try
hard enough to do so.-Life. ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28

SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8.
Brevard Co. StLucie Co. Total.
Total assmts 632,4O5OOs s5,7s5OO 8 7ls, 1900
Percentage S.055 ll.9i5 100
Statement of balances remaining in
the each county commissioners fund,
Brevard county, Florida, July l. 1905,
with receipts since July on account Of
collections made in June and paid in
since July /, less outstanding warrants
against each fund issued for expenses
prior to July l, but not presented for
payment prior to July /, 1905:
COUNTY REVENUE GENERAL FUND.
Balance cash on hand July !, 1906 ...... s3,s5l 80
Cash revenue for produce sold from Poor
farm In June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Reed from taxes of 1904 collected in June SOs.s4
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s+22l "A
Less outstanding warrants issued for ex-
penses prior to July !. 1896 .......,.. l664.3l
s2,557lO
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
Balance cash on hand, July /, 1905 .... s2O36. IL
Reed for taxes Of 1904 collected in June 1852 26
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl.lss IS
Less outstanding warrants issued for ex-
penses prior to July /, 1906 .,.,........ 3s2. l6
5 sl6.22
BUILDING FUND
Balance cash on hand July l. 1906 .....s 1894
FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND.
Balance cash on hand. July /. 1905 ... s9.O4s. So
Reed for taxes OF 1904. collected in June 1851
0L,oo
Less warrants outstanding, issued for ex-
penses prior 10 July l. 1905 .,.,........ 1864
$s.6S5.6 So
FEEDING PRISONERS FUND. (F.&F.Fp.)
Balance cash on hand. July /, 1905 ... s 465.2O
Less warrants outstanding issued for ex-
penses prior to July /. 1906 ...,....... 1871 20
s 324.OO
GAME WARDEN FUND.
Balance cash on hand July !. 1906 ...s 2ls.
Less warrants outstanding issued for ex.
penses prior to July !, 1905 ,.,.,....... 44.OO
s l7475
SPECIAL ROAD FUND, DISTRICT NO. g.
Balance cash on hand. July /. 1906, .... s ls9.4
Less warrants outstanding, issued for ex-
penses prior to July ], 1906 ..,,...,., 63.46
s 1868
SPECIAL ROAD FUND, DISTRICT NO. 4.
Balance cash on hand. July l, 1906 ..., s l6O. SO
Less warrants outstanding. issued for ex-
penses prior to July !. 1906 .,.,....... 10000
s SO.Ss
SPECIAL ROAD FUND. DISTRICT NO. 6.
Balance cash on hand, July /. 1906 .... s 22s. SO
Reed from j. +. Bell for shell sold prior
to- July l ,..,.,.......,.. ,...,...,,. 1886
Reed from taxes. 1904. collected in June 924i
AosSi 04(.Zb
Less warrants outstanding, issued for ex-
penses prior to July l. 1906 .,...".,,. 1904
5 1852
Proportion of each county commits
sioners fund, due st. Lucie county, Fla,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28

County Of st Lucie 80. - ,oox nsrsonsld
On this 25th day Of july. A. 2 lS SSc.a ItS o.
came before me O. Il Eacey. W. ~ ~ me Art NJ
sworn, made oath that each and sveiX h ~ u
mark affixed to said petition va :, H.vs sIese1
and deed Of the person purportinS 20 "a iSribSIe
the sams and that there was ne .,,,ss and mays4
and That this aiiidavit b made upon the 0~-
sonal knowledge Of thenfnant -. ~. The ~
Sworn 70 and subssribsd s g sSfcsHIUYLEh
above written, =: ~ "a -, n
NJ eomn,iSSIo1 sxplr0 Nay 81, ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28
according to valuation as per assess
ment rolls of 1904, in accordance with
the division, as noted in the statements
herewith attached:

1tTtWltH dttsSH'u'
couNrY REVENUE GENERAL FUND
a. G;7 per cent Of balance s2,t51IO sIIle'0o
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
I9 GU per cent VI balance elt,2 o'o'7
BUILDING FUND.
i3 gu per cent Of balance 1874 5000. wv
FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND
AZ s57 per cent Of balance, .565.t9 SIs"le
FEEDING PRISONERS FUND. T'sF' fpl
~ .657 per cent Of balance 32io0 l4l'4o
GAME WARDEN FUND,
1857 Der cent Of balance, l7i1j...... 1913
SPECIAL ROAD FuSp, DISTRICT NO s.
ii .9ij per cent Of balance l2t,W .. Io'"
SPECIAL ROAD FrNp, DISTRICT NO.
All Of balance $3.50 '''''
SPECIAL ROAD fuND DISTRICT NO.
All Of balance ........... le7.52 ,.... lco',+
Teal ....... sj72i.5i
john HENRY,
County Urea .urer Of Breyard County
Titusyille Fla, July II, 1905.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-07-28

County Urea .urer Of Breyard County
Titusylle Fla July II, 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
Monroe Doctrine Growing.

The crises in the Santo Domingo
and Venezuelan affairs suggests for
chilly the weakness and strength of
the Monroe Doctrine.
No doubt 1t is good policy for this
country to protect it's sister republics
from the encroachment of the great
European powers. It is more than
that. 1t makes us great and worthy
nation. 1t enlarges our borders. In
manner, over the whole of the two
American continents.
But the trouble is here: This atti-
tude of the United States must be &C
cepted practically by the weaker sis
tiers in order to make it effective. A
republic like Venezuela without great
public conscience, controlled by a die
tator, may easily abuse this protec-
torate. Finding that, by the very
reason of this doctrine. she can defy
the great European powers, and even
the United States, she may, and prob
ably will do so wantonly. Thus, the
protectorate is one-sided and is likely
TO place us in an unworthy situation
In other words, It is difficult to es-
tablish two-continent control, such
as we have in this doctrine, without
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR Mr.. ROTHWELL

Richard Rothwell was greeted by
about a hundred OF his friends Wed
nesday evening the event being the
celebration Of his eighty-thirdl birth
day Almost the entire period of Mr..
Rothwelfs life has been spent on Capt.
tol HHl, and he is surrounded by a large
circle of warm frie Ids. The event was
a surprise to the host, and was par
tcuIarly pleasing, most all of the
guests wore costumes and masks, and
notwithstanding his burden of years
no one was merrier than Mr.. Rothwell.
Dancing was continued until after
midnight. refreshments being seryed dur
Ing the evening. Mr.. Rothwtll has been
prominent In the building up of North
and Southeast Washington for over
half century, and notwithstanding his
advanced years. is still engaged in ac-
tive business. being the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of excellent health and Il cheer
full disposition. A daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Peake, of
Cody, Wye. came on to assist in cele-
brating the happy event.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
BENJAMIN B. FRENCH
LODGE VISITS BALTIMORE

Past masters night was the occasion
of a visit of a large number of Masons
OF the Benjamin B. French Lodge, No.
10, +. A. A. M, of this city, to the Con-
cordia Lodge, No. 13 f. A. A NJ, of
Baltimore, last Wednesday night. A
special train conveyed the party to
Baltimore. where it was met by mem
bers of the Concor(lia Lodge and con-
Quoted to the Masonic Temple. There.
after witnessing the degree work of
Past Master b. F. Phillips. of the Con-
cordia Lodge, host and guest repaired
TO a sumptuous supper in the banquet
hall Of the temple.
Townley A Mckee, master of Benja-
min b. French Lodge, responded 10 the
address of welcome. E. ST. Clair
Thompson and other members of the
visiting lodge spoke A return visit
OF the Baltimore lodge will soon be in
order
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
ITALY EXPECTS
IMMIGRANT LAW
Mattino Has Adyices From
\ United States.
URGES PARRY TO STROKE
Says Government Should Found
Schools to Teach English
Language.

NAPLES, March 24.-The Mattino, IN
an article on Italian emigration TO the
United States says:
Our advices from the United States
clearly confirm the expectation that a
law TO bride Italian immigration will
soon be promulgated. If we Italians
have fragment of national honor left
We must prepare to parry the stroke
before it falls
The paper proceeds to say that the
government should found schools and
other institutions % teach the English
language so that italians who contem-
plate emigration may develop their in
tellectuai powers so that Italy will send
TO America civilized beings instead of
a horde of criminals.
In conclusion the paper says:
Until the laws are interpreted SO as
10 send TO prison or an asylum all who
are born delinquents, and the anarchists
VINO swarm over Italy, our nation must
appear to the world as the center OF
criminal infection.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
No Roundabout Laws.

Congress can now pass STOW law
or the sidewalks can remain unclean-
ed. That is the alternative pre-
scented by the decision of the District
Court Of Appeals, in declaring invalid
the regulation recently propounded by
the District Commissioners.
With this, The Times thinks, tha
citizens OF the District will be en-
tirely satisfied. The snow law which
was on trial was no law at all. II
vas merely police regulation, fished
out of the old corporation ordinances
by the Districts law officer. Had il
wlthstood the test Of an appeal &c
the higher courts, 1t must have con-
fused both the law-making for the
District, and the law-enforcement in
the District, sadly.
The District government, like tina,
of every other subdivision of the
National Government, is an institu-
ton of distinctly limited and specified
powers. Wherever power is not ex.
pressly granted 1t must be presumed
to have been withheld. In this in.
stance law, passed by Congress ant
signed by the President, had beer
oveTruled by the courts; ard in it.
place the authorities attempted t.
substitute, not new law similarl,
enacted, but regulation which Con
gress evidently regarded as inopera
tive and dead. The fact that tn.
latest Congressional enactment on tn
subject did not stand, cannot put lif
into this charred ember.
No one disputes the need for a,
effective snow law The Commission
ers can count, and, no doubt, do coun
| on the support of the whole commun
ity when they continue their agitation
OF this subject at the Capitol, and asl
again for such law. But If the Law
is to be effective 1t must come, with
out circumlocution or subterfuge
directly from the law-making powe
OF the District.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
LIEUTENANT ANISS
FORTY YEARS MARRIED
Family Reunion at the Home-Dis-
tinguished Career of Police Officer
and Ex-Soldier.

Forty years ago yesterday, on March
%. 1865, IN Wesley Chapel, this city.
Tazewell Brook Amiss, now lieutenant
of police in command of Precinct No. l,
led to the altar Miss Mary E. Wheeler,
a charming young woman Of Freder-
icksburg, Va.
Last evening at their home In the Mel
ton fats, Fourth street and New York
avenue northwest, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Amiss, surrounded by their children and
grandchildren, quietly celebrated the
fortieth anniversary of their wedding.
The occasion was essentially q
family reunion although many felicia
tons from friends were received by the
veteran policeman and soldier and his
life companion. Around the board were
gathered Lieutenant and Mrs. Amiss,
and these members Of their family: Mr..
and Mrs. James +. Clair miss Sallie
Amiss). Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Mock
abee Miss Mollle Amiss), their children,
Mary Mockabee and Harry, jr; Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Amiss and their chill
dren, Gertrude, Eugene. and Brook; r.
Brook Amiss. jr., the unmarried son of
the lieutenant, with his fiancee, Miss Bea-
trice Graham, completed the little fam
lily party.
Tazeweil Brook Amiss widely known
and deservedly esteemed as the COM
mander of the important First precinct.
iidb seen iIllily 1.-Two years OF duty on the
Metropolitan police force. The service
stripes on his sleeve mark a record of
! bravery, GOODNESS. frmness, and faith
fulness. For almost score OF years he
has given careful study TO police matters
In No. l, and he is as popular with the
men of his command as he Is respected
By the business men Of the precinct.
During the civil war Lieutenant Amiss
served three years In Company +,
Fourth United States Artillery. He par
ticipated in many important engage
ments, such as Cedar Mountain. Cham
celiorSYille. AEtietam, and Gettysburg.
gun at Chancellorsvlle. and In the
history of that famous battle he is con-
spicuously mentioned by his superior
officers for bravery and soldierlike con-
duct,