davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
STEAMER EVERY DAY
TO TOMB OF WASHINGTON

Visitors in the city should not fail 70
visit Mt. vernon, home and tomb OF
washington. A direct and historic route
is via the elegant steamer Charles
Manchester. which leaves seventh street
wharf every week day AT 10 a. m. and
2:3o p. n: returning. due 10 arrive in
washington at 2.15 and CHS D. m. This
route offers the quick service OF only
one hours running time in either direc-
ton. and an OppoTtcSity 70 see the ? CIV
War College, statue OF Frederick The
Great, Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort
Washington, and Fort Hunt. Their is q
cafe on The steamer.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05

There has heretofore always been certain
draw back 10 phOnOgTaph both because of the
scratching noises and the gurgling, tapping
sounds, which mixed in with the music, and be
cause only half Of the music could ever be repro
duced by the old form Of diaphragm. The
Duplex Monograph reproduces every sound
perfectly even tones Of the softest infection
being given with superb purity and richness.
This rare effect il secured By g new double
diaphragm, the music being reproduced nom
both sides Of both diRphraguls, instead OF from
only a single side as in the case of other phono~
graphs, and this results in getting al the hnest
music out OF the record instead Of only half
Two horns are used which Rmplify and carry the
sound waves at the same instant OF time.
These, together with the special Duplex needles
prevent all scratching sounds, making the music
as clear es though the player were performing in
your presence.
This is why the new phonogrsph is called the
"DupleX." 1t already has a wide sale and Is
of Kalamazoo, Mich. The Duplex" IS the
largest phOnogFnph made, and the most hand
sOmely finished The - Duplex is sent direct
rom the factory to the home There are 10
agents or dealers CT wholesalers handling the
" Duplex" for which the buyer would have 10
pay profit That Is why the - Duplex" Phorse~
regardless of make, and il sells for only S29s5
Play a Duplex" alongside OF the best and
costhest OF any other Photographs made and ths
" DupleX" carries of the hCnors-
Any die record for any phonograph made, can
be used on the Duplex II Is the most easily
operated Records played on the - Duplex, last
20 per cent longer than when played on any other
monograph because Of the Duplex" mechanical
feed, weight regulating device, and the special
needles. We viii send you a Duplex" on q
weeks free trial. If you ike Il, you can then
pay Tor IL: If you can not say II is the most
beautiful clearest toned you have seen or heard,
send Il back at our expense. We guarantee
every Duplex" in every particular. You take
Cut out coupon below and mail with your
name and address on il, 70 The Duplex PhonO-
graph Co, 2Ze Patterson St, Kalamazoo. Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BAKER
20 YEARS OLD YESTERDAY

District Attorney Baker, in addition to
his many duties incident TO the opening
OF the District Supreme Court, was kept
busy yesterday responding to the con
gratulatiOns that were showered upon
him by fellOw-men- bers OF the legal pro-
fessiOn. II was the fortieth anniversary
Of MS birthday. M. Baker first sa1g the
light In the little town OF New Windsor.
Carroll coUpty, Nd.
Rudolph II. Yeatman. private sscre-
taTy 10 Mr.. Baker. has resigned his posi-
ton 10 begin the practice OF law fl the
Offices Of Lambert q Mclean. he is
succeeded by Simon h. EdmOndslon,
also a graduate OF Georgetown Uniyer-
SHY.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
MAKES TRIP
DOWN RIVER TOMORROW

TO spend a pleasant Sunday afternoon
ARD part CT the evening. one would DO
well TO take the trip on the steamer
Charles Mecalester. which leaves Sew
enth street wharf tomorrow afternoon
for a sail OF forty miles down the Po-
tomac and return, giving a continuous
river ride OF cighty miles. The beauti-
ful scenery along the river Is a special
feature OF this trip Meals, lunches, and
refreshments can be had on the steamer
at city prices. The Manchester will
leave tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0. and
returniL ? reach home ABOUT 1880 p. n.
Stops W u &c maie al Alexandria
The Washington times., 1907-10-05

Apples! apples! ap-
pies! How on earth
shall we prepare
tnem2
We have had them
Stewed and in pies
and sauces until we
are tired of the sight
of them.
This is the cry of
the housewife. She
knows that apples
are h ealthfuI and
plentiful, and as
cheap as anything
ever is these days,
but oh, for a new
way to prepare themI
Marion H ARIA d
again comes to the
rescue. In The Sun.
day Times next Sun.
day she has prepared
an article about ap-
pies, giving TWELVE
unique ways of pre-.
pairing them for the
table.
They sound so good
that it makes your
mouth water to read
about them.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Reunion and Social Given
By Bible Study Department

The reunion and social given last even
ing at the association building by the
Bible study department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association was an en-
1oyaole affair and a successful one. A
large number Of men, both old and new
Students. attended and spent the even
ing singing songs. listening TO the ex-
SeHent readings and limitations Of Prof
SharlemaGne Koebrler The work Of
SSt ne 9iple study classes was briefly out
lined and the classes made nm &c.
when hght refreshments were ssrrnd
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
ASYLUM PATIENT IS SANE;
MUSTFACE CRIMINAL CHARGE

william B. Walker. who has been con-
fined IN a criminal ward OF ST. Eliza
beths Asylum, was released yesterday
before Justice Barnard. who directed
his confinement IN the Government Hos
pital until steps can be taken TO have
a representative Of the State Of North
Dakota come here for him. Walker is
charged with a crime in that State.
Three physicians. after examining the
man, decided that he Is sane.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
ANOTHER HITS GALBPAITH

Admiral David D. Porter Garrison
Army and Navy Union. last night went
on record as indorsing the Roosevelt
ana other garrisons of the union I'm de-
Ginning to recognize the appoIntnent
ana authority of R. c Galbraitn as de-
partment commander This actio,
makes every local garrison opposed tn
Commander Galbraith -
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Huntington Wilson 3D..

Huntington Wilson, Third Assistant
Secretary OF State. has returned 10 the
city and resumed his duties IN the State
Depa rtment, after having spent a
months leave IN the West. including A
journey through Yellowstone Park He
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO MEET

The first regular meeting Of the Wash.
ington Chamber of Commerce VIII be
held in the offices Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, 1914 + street northwest
Tue-1ay evening at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Absolute Protection, With Interest

on deposits which are subject 10 cnecS
at WILL are among the advantages offer
ed by banking dept. of Union Trust Co..
l4l4 f st. Interest paid on all accounts
The Washington times., 1907-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct 5-Following the
remarkable disclosures male by Lemuel
Ely Quigg. former Representative In
Congress, before the Pubic Utilities
Commission, when that body endeavored
to find what had become of thousands
of dollars which had been paid to him
by the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, it develops That the Thomas
F. Ryan group OF fnanciers has re-
ceived 1865. 607.l9 from the corporation
for a street railway that never existed.
The item was dug up from the COM
pany's books by Marvyn Scudder. an
expert accountant. The group OF finan-
ciers was headed by Anthony y. Brady
The road in question was the Fulton,
Wall and Co-tlandt street ferries line.
The branch was contemplated In 1884,
but an Injunction was issued against II
and IL Is still IN force. Despite this. the
sale took place, and the vast sum was
expended for franchise which in real
money IS not worth p cents today.
Quigg MOlds Public Opinion.
Quigg. the organizer Of public opinion
for the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. testified that he had spent
$1,000 in 1907 molding public opinion, and
had organized a delegation Of citizens
who appeared before the board Quigg
said that he had destroyed checks for
%3,SiS, so the names of the persons 70
whom they had been paid need not be
disclosed.
Cuigg was a haIf-willing. half-unwiIl-
ing witness. He discussed his services
TO the company with frankness. He
picked his phrases with care. so as 10
leave nJ doubt of what meaning he in
tended to convey, and when William NJ.
WINS, the examiner. pressed him too
hard he was subtle in avoiding an illu-
minatinE answer
Draws $4,000 Salary.
Mr.. Quisg testified that his salary
from the Interborough Company as d
"molder' Of pubic opinion was $1,000
year. After seeing and hearing him
one came away with the firm c.. -
ton that he earned il. So far as any
constituencies as to public welfare Is
concerned Qufgg apparently, has no
highly developed faculty, bat when 1t
comes To delivering the goods he IS
second TO none
Quigg is a plump. we'll set UP man,
with thickish hair. silvery white. except
for a IaInt yellowish tInge in the front
and a pink, lneICss face. His eyebrows
have so continually formed the habit
Of frowning that their contour IS high
On the outside and low in the center
He Is fGl and pulled over his rather
small gray eyes. His nose IS deliIa iy
chiselled and his mouth is large and
very urIn, with the lips set with a
permanent expression OF repression ana
determination. While speaking, a some
what unpleasant look comes uDCn the
face, due TO the projecting Of MS words
through the side Of his mouth only. He
rested on his chair comfortably, the
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
S4s.zs to California.

TIL Oct 30. via Washington-Sunset
Route. Personally conducted without
change. Berth $3.50. A. ]. Poston. Genl.
Agt, oil Pa ave. 705 18th st.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Ice Cream of Supreme Worth.
:. & S. famous Velvet Kind. Druggists
Baltimore and Return, s1.aE-paltimo,,

& Ohio r. =. Every Saturday and SIM
day. All trains both ways. both davs
except Royal Limited City OFFICES 1li7
G St and 6l9 Penna. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05

The thing always ntaadiDg out silhou-
cited against the baCESrC ind Of his evil
dence in greatest clCarness was TIE in
tCrests Of one Lemuel +. Quigg. Mr..
Quigg had elected to give the commits
SIGN a frank description of the peculiar
offices he filled for his company This
Mr.. OuigE die with great clarity and
CXaCtitude Of expression. but one could
easily imagine that Sl.oulc this same
capable manipulation Of men have elected
20 be as eva sive as he was apparently
candid, ne would have been q witness
with as efficient a defense as Hartman
land % say that is u express the ex-
IRENE OF praise.
When ne could not specifically rcmeni-
Der an event but retained aU impress
sion tEat It. was so. he would say 4
don't rCcollect. but I think IL probable. -
or 4 can't remember, but think II very
likely"
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Frank Description.

body somewhat carelessly thrown back
and the legs invariably crossed in front
of him
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Dry Vein of Humor.

When he would speak Of his organl-
cation OF public spirited citizens. got 10
in the interests of his clients. he show
I'd 1ry vein OF humor which slightly
varied his general air Of serious self
Possession, and keen. though not ner-
NCus interest in the proceedings At
such times his general alert sOlemnity
OF manner would be tinctured by lust
the least flicker Of the eye or the Slight
est extra rise Of that wTy, sidelong
mouth.
canable man. controlled. self
reliant, apt. subtle. public-conscience-
Jess man, a valuable man. q man whose
every word Is a warranty for his sue
ess IN its tunnelled line: a man TO
whom sentiment is nothing. to whom
public right Is a mock q cynic, d
knOWer Of mems hearts and ways, a
celiverer OF the goOds-this is Lemuel
r. QuigE.
In the ancient days they hired braves
to eliminate uncomfortable people. Now
Trey hire them to eliminate uncOmfort-
able public measures. And Of these
Lemuel is the first and the greatest.
This laborer is more than worthy CT
lis hire.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
$500 Harpers Feny. Eslltown, Charles

town, Summit Point and Winchester and
return. Leave Baltimore & Ohio station
$50 a. m, Sunday, October 9Th. Splendid
opportunity TO spend Sunday in country.
The Washington times., 1907-10-05
Marvellous New
Photograph Free
A Wonder of Musical Richness,
Surprising Any Photograph
Heretofore Made. Sent
to any one. on Free
Trial.
Send your Name and Address To-day
on Coupon below.

remarkable monograph on a new priacipie
the musical tone OF which, even musicians have
failed 70 distinguish from the original music IS
the latest, astonishing achievement which puts
out-otdace even the best Of the standard "raspy''
talking machines OF the present day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
SELMA AUTO RACES
GREAT CROWD AT PARK TO SEE
 SPORT.
when 1t was far Ahead and Jerome Seigle Won
 Contest.

Selma, July 4.--(Special. )-Several hundred people witnessed the automo- bile racing at the Selma Driving Park this afternoon. There were five races upon the card of the afternoon and each event proved most interesting.
 Several Montgomery machines were to have taken part in the races. but most impossible conditions of the roads between Montgomery and Selma these machines were unable to reach here.
 The principal event and the pretti- est race of the afternoon was the one between the big car of A. K. Cawthon driven by Cad Irwin and Jerome Sei- gle's machine. The Cawthon machine was much more powerful machine, and Seigle was given three-quarters of a mile in the five mile race. After the race had started the Cawthon car other, and after the three-mile post had been passed and after the ma chimes had flashed past the crowded grandstand Irwin passed Seigle at the eighth post, and continued to gain un. til he was nearly three-quarters of a mile ahead on the last mile when the car Irwin was driving got out of or der and Seigle flashed past the judges stand an easy winner.
 The best time of the evening was made by Irwin in the third mile of the heat with the Cawthon machine when he made the mile in 1:21. The time of this race for the five miles as finished by Seigle was 7:20.
 The second event of importance was five mile race between Seigle against Irwin in Armstrong's car. The race was won by Seigle in S:56,2-5. The first event was won by Irwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05

sets forth, is achievement owner ship of railroads, etc, but laws that will attack and punish presidents and general managers of railroads for eva sions and violations of the statutes. Stock manipulations he calls sheer thefts," and says they should be pun ished as such.
 Somebody in particular" the edu- cator stated, '1s responsible for order ing or sanctioning of every illegal act committed by It's agents or officers; but neither our law of personal dam- age or our criminal law has sought to seek the responsible persons out and hold them accountable for the acts complained of. We have never att tempted such statures.
 Such acts could be passed and should be if we are to better our industrial conditions, Mir. Wilson believed. Un- less omething of this nature is done and done quickly. he feared socialism will result.
 Tt Is the only way he said, that we can escape socialism. Unless we can single out the individual again and make him once more the subject of and object of law. we shall, have to travel still further upon the road of Government regulation which we have already travelled so far, and that road leads to State ownership"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
PUT THEM IN JAIL
WOODROW WILSON'S REMEDY FOR
 VIOLATORS OF LAW.
Speaking Before Descendants Of Dec IaratiOn Signers Princeton Presl- dent Urges Return to the Old
 Fashioned Methods.

Norfolk, Va, July 4.-GovernoP Hughes of New York and Woodrow wilson, of Princeton University were the orators of the day at the joint In- dependence Day celebration and first annual reunion of the lineal descend ants of the signers of the Declaration of Independence at the Jamestown Ex- position today, the descendants re- union being held under the auspices of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial As sociation. of which former Secretary of the Navy Hilary A Herbert is the acting president.
 A military parade reviewed by Gov ernor Hughes and others preceded the formal exercises of the day
 SFormer Governor Roberts of ACon- necticut, vice president of the ,-Jeffer- son Memorial Association, presided and spoke briefly.
 President Tucker. of the Exposition company. delivered an address of wei come and the Declaration of Independ- ence was read by Rollins N. Randolph of Atlanta, Ga, eat-great-great- grandson of Thomas Jefferson,
 Individual accountability for the acts of corporations, the arrest and imprIs- onment of corporation heads instead of the fning or dissolution of cor prations themselves. is the remedy for the monopolistic tendencies and the unlawful practice of modern industries was urged by President Wilson in his address.
 "One really responsible man in jail he said, lone real originator of the schemes and transactions which are contrary to the public interest legally lodged in the penitentiary would be worth more than thousand corpor- ations mulcted in fines. if the reform is to be genuine and permanent. What this country needs Mrs Wilson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
PETER PAN WINNER
KEYNES HORSE GETS THE ADJ
 VANCE STAKES
Thirty-Ffve Thousand Persons at Sheepshead Ray to See the Favor- fte Gallop Away From
 Bunch.

New York. July 4.--Before a crowd or 35,000 persons James R. Keenes Peter Pan. the to 2 favorite, easily won the sI2,000 Advance Stakes, one mile and three furiongs, at sheepshead Bay today. The victory of tho Keene colt was popular one and he was loudly cheered when he flashed under the wire.
 -chantiiiy. 1Ss tMartinj, to ,, won La Londe, 1l5 (Swain), 2U to 1, second; Ben Ban, 125 tBrusselD, 6 to l. third ., Tiue, 1:14. Zal, Grimaldi. Cracken- thorpe, True Boy. Don Fonso, Umbrella ran.
 Second race Independence steeple- chase. about two and a half miles Agent, f47 (owens),.s to 5. won; Hot Shot, 142 (Ray). to l. second; Grand pa, 147 (stone). 14 to 5, third: Time.
 SThird race. Spring stakes. six fur 1l4 (Notter). s to 5. won; Fancy. i'll (Doerner). to l. second: King James. 1:1s IS. Raymond, CIV. Burt ran.
 Fourth race. Advance stakcs, value, $15,000: mile and three furlongs-Pe- ter Pan, 114a (Notter), 3 to ?, won; Sal ess yidese III E pugan to to sssGnd sS1rs Time. 2:2o. Buttling, Running Water. Tokalon, Montgomery ran.
 Fifth race, mile and a furiong. on turf-Miss Crawford. 102 tGarnerl, l, second: Ostrich. 1o5 (Notter), to 1. third. Time, 1854 4-5. Jacquin, Gate Bell ran.
 Sixth race, selling. mile-saylor. 1o3 G. Dugan). 4 to 5. won: Ed; Ball. los 1o1 (Musgrave). 20 to l. third. Time, 1:40 2-5. John Smulksi. Woodsman, Orphan Lad, Lord Badge. Prince For tunatus. Crafty, James N.. ked Leaf. '0ioen % Entries i At sseepshead.
 First race. fillies, thre year olds. six and one-half furlongs-Radn Queen, Littleton. Maid. Altuda. Gold Lady, la. Star Cat. Lady Karma Peroxide.
 Second race. handicap. three year elds and up, one nEle-Running water, 124: sMccarter; ll5; Dtnna nna 1Ss Rsn' crat: at: West. 1Os; Don Royal. 1o4; Golf Ball. Acrobat. ss; San Alyiso. ss; zeinap.
 Third race, steeplechase short course Essex. Beiligerent, 151; Tallaheen. 14S; Commodore Fontaine. Bayonet. 145; Palm. pr. Hellsworth, Dave Lewis,
 Fourth race, spendthrift handicap. one and one-eighth miles-Tony Faust McCarter, IA; Arctic. 112; Fountain bleau. Ill: Killaloe, 10s; Caochon, 103; Miniota, Ss; Dan Buhre. s2; Holdfast 90. p.
 Fifth race. selling three year olds and up, one and one-half miles on turf nap. ksncassrian Manaas ios es psleets Kins Cole, 103; Hoot Mon. 96; Ted, 90; Lord Stanhope. S6.
 Sixth race. Maiden two year olds, six furlongs: futurity course-Baseman, Cymbal, Troublesome, Balando, Sukeys Son, Flying Foam, Hessian, Franklyn, \ King Sol. Hartford Boy, Corn Cob, Punch, ,Herbie, 110: Fulbert. Long Bell, Keep Moving, The Squire, Margaret T., Number One. Faithful Kate, Jane Swift, 107
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, July 1.-The Decoration handicap was the chief attraction at Latonia today. Pasadena won the race by neck from Mike Sutton. 20 to l the betting with The Minks. took third money. Convolso set the pace until the stretch. where he stopped and Pasadena @on. SUon # Track sGs fast. Summaries:
 lonss-Bucket Brigade. lO6 Lee) Il to
 wSo second MeErigo sstTruema1} SF to to l, third. Time 1908. Bitter Gold, Civet. Stone Street, Bait, L. c. widrig ran. Vansel and Hugh Farrell fell.
 1Oo '1S (Taylorl to i. won; Mary Buch, anan, S9 (Bilac) 10 to |, second; Anna Ruskin. S4 (skiryen} 10 to ], third. I1lSa Spendthrift Helen, Lamalou,, Bob Au- gustine. Red Thidtle. Airship, Frank Bill, Hughes ran. ,-. 11S lLee) II 10, won; Albert Fang. SS (Butler) 15 to 1. second; Gracious Dame lO5 (Minder) 20 to 1, third Time 1:O1 Is. Lady Fesea, Elder HontS' Ordono, Gtlvedear ran. ,
 Fourth race. Decoration handicap, $1,5O0 added, mile and a sixteenth Mike sutton 100 GPowelll 20 to |. sec. tGt third. Time I :47, The MInks, Nell vain, ConVolo, Plantianu' heo GduHtlot' stln Alarm. Phil Finch and Old Hon.
 Fifth race. free handicap, six fur, longs-Gold Proof, 113 (Crimmins( II 5, second; Morales. 1O3 (Minder1 Is to l, third. Time 1:13 15. Hazel Thorpe, Frontenac, George Young, Gem Of the
 Sixth race, six -Bosserrian, i06 (TayiorJ 8 to. l. second; viperine, 1o9 sWslkSsr SfoneT so riff if Mcch0rd sodd potter Husted. Lou Niffin ran.
 Seventh race. one mile-Cartnage' 1O7 (Cherry) 5 to l, second; Carew o io4 (Austin) to 2. third. Time l: 40. Miss Hawley. Docle. Gambler, Bendigo, Un- cle Henry IntG1Ie ElGra1el Entries. Eafl
 First race. six furlongs, selling Anna Ruskin, s6; Lady Arcon, Geppina, Sister Poly, Wimple. Ida Bailey 91; Our Anna s3 a3osn Mattie cs2osne maek 1oo Agnes
 Second race, five furlongs, selling0o Countess of Melbourne. Third Rail- Waldorf Belle, Hesterzora, Gremse' Robert Moore. Demonstrate, La Vatrl' na, 107 Tarquin, Sabado, no.
 Third race, seven furlongs, selling- Kohnofaw. Gull. Land Breeze: tO4; Rebounder. Lieutenant Rice. Alhert Fir, 1O7; Great l09; Prince Silverwings 111i Dr. Spruille, 112.
 Fourth race, steeplechase. club house course-Pendragon 12S; Pete Vinegar, Weberfelds, 136; Class Leader, lSS; John Dillon, l5S; Dell Leath. l59.
 Electorine Gem of the WiIds, Layeita, 97; Tom McAfee. Al w. 9S: Red Gaunt- let, Ovelando, Lavanese, Kokomo. lO4; Colloquy, l07.
 sixth race mile. seIling-Demo. Har- ting. J. J Jr., 97; Knight of Ivanhoe, Delestrome. Blaze O'Light. 100; Ouardi, lO1; Young Stevens, 100; Werner Gris- wold. General Early, 105; County Clerk. 1O9; Woolstone, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05

Fred C.. two frsts; Imperial Pilsner. one second and one fourth; Katie Wilkes. one second and one third; and Billy S.. one third and one fourth. The fastest time was 2:17 1-2.,
 Class B. half mile, best three in five-Wood, .aree flrsts and one sec ond Tony Boy, one first, one second and two thirds; Greenlander, two sec- onds and two thirds. The race ended. Wood, first; Greerf.ander, second, and Tony Boy. third. The fastest time was 1:1O. Minnie Mo was withdrawn.
 Class c, half mile heats, best two in three-McD.. three firsts, two sec onds; Black York, two firsts, one sec. ond and one third, withdrawn Tn the last heat; Rag Time. two seconds, one third and two fourths: Bonny Gwynne, two thirds and two fourths. withdrawn in the last heat. The winners, McD., first; and Rag Time. second. Fastest time. Black York, 1:0b l-2. s
 Class D, half mile heats. best three in fve-Little Joe. won; Rex. second; Archie C., third, and Miss Cox, fourth. Time :29. :.
 Class E-stella J., first; Sharp, sec ond; Scrap Iron. third. Fastest time 1:11 3-4,