davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-09
LESSON FROM A VERMONT FARM

The New England Homestead con-
tains a most interesting article re-
garding the enterprising methods ad-
opted on a Vermont farm, which be-
gins as follows
"In all New England there are lew
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-09
Rntland Herald.l

The Barre Times has made a can
vass on the Governorship contest
sending a circular letter of inquiry tc
more than 700 voters throughout the
State. Answers, says the Times, have
been received from 2S6 men, repre-
senting nearly every town in Yer
mont, and that paper says, that they
indicate beyond a dotbt that Mr.
Fleetwood's chances are the best. Dr.
Mead being second in favor, with
Messrs. Gates. Batchelder, Hapgood
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-09

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach "off?"-Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood
Bitters tones liver and stomach, pro
notes digestion, purifies the blood
| adv
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-09

Cheapest accident insurance - DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it.--adv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-09

9-16-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

The veteran Irish patriot also made an
address. giving a resume Of the events
since an armed resistance was last tried.
Although the manner Of obtaining free
dom has materially changed, Capt Con-
don said the aims are still the same.
In conclusion Capt. Condor said: Tine
only obstacle In the path OF Irish home
rule is the house Of lords AS the result
Of the election now being completed in
England. II seems certain that this OBJ
stac,e will be removed and victory will
at last crown the efforts Of the men who
have been working for centuries to
achieve home rule.
1.-THE Irish have never interfered be-
tween God and man In relation to what
manner he serves Him, and this. In my
mind. is the highest test Of their civiliza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
IN UNITED STATES GAINS
Increase Has Been Noted Each Year
Since 1907, According to Report
Compiled.

The petroleum production Of the United
States has been increasing largely every
year since 1907, according to report
just compiled by DR.. David T. Day OF the
geological survey. The production In 1909
was S2,I34.274 barrels, though there was
a slight decline in the value Of the out
put The world production was c97.4l3.-
70l barrels, of which the United States
contributed go per cent. The foreign
countries increasing their production were
Russia, the Dutch East Indies, Galicia,
Roumania, India and Peru.
The use of fuel oil by the railroads Of
the United States is on the increase, the
consumption in 1909 amounting to 1885,.
aol barrels, as compared with 16, Ss9. O7O
barrels In 1tx,S Gan increase Of 1885, 24
ha rreis. or 10 per cent?. and with 1885,
601 barrels In 1907. The consumption OF
oil per mile Of road operated was $50
in , o a as Seh ses S ~1R ss
1907. which shows that the methods now
employed are more economical than those
in use when oil was introduced as a fuel
by the railroads OF the country: The
crude. but includes considerable guam
Htv Of restdium--the product left after
the lighter otis have been extracted by
refining.
The INTRODUCTION Oh IueI OIL In the
United states navy has been rapid and
the results have been fully as good a.
mad hen expected. During the last year
two battleships. the North Dakota and
the Delaware, were equipped with auxil-
larry oil-burning plants. and four more
car1.y 100 tons of fuel oil to burn as
auxiliary to coal. Fifteen destroyers also
viii be equipped for burning fuel oil. In
England, Germany, France, italy and
Austria similar experiments are being
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
SEVERAL FARMS SOLD.
Transactions Near Leesburg, Va.
Are Reported.
Special Correspondence of The Star

CpcCIaI Correspondence OF Ihe Star.
LEESBURG, Va, December 10, 1910.
In the chancery cause Of Whaley and
Groom and Davis administrator and
others Commissioners Garrett. Martin
Nichols. Common and Alexander sold Sat
urday two farms in Broad Run district
One estate. containing 160 acres, and
known as the Creighton farm, was sold
to william Creighton for $5.56S. "a. The
other. known as the Holtzclaw farm
consisting OF S15 acres, was purchased
by James F. Cockerille for S7,544.1O.
On the same day Commissioners Har.
rison, Alexander and Conner in the
chancery cause Of Fadeley ct al. against
Coleman ct al. sold 391A acres of land
two miles east OF Leesburg to ". T. c.
Rogers for $24.15 an acre
Commissioners Garrett and Alexander
at the same time in the chancery cause
Of Lodges executor against Lickey sold
18l acres near Round Hill to James Field
for $3630 an acre.
In the omnibus claims bill presented in
the United States Senate last week Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
IN MARKET FOR CATS.
Washington State Man Willing to
Pay Good Price.

SHARON. Pa. December 19.-Squire s.
s. Gilbert Of this place has received a re-
quest from the state Of Washington for
1000 cats. The request Is made in a
letter from Albert ]. Randall, formerly
Of Sharon, but now resident of Okan.
ogan county, in the western state. He
writes that he will visit PENNSYLVANIA
within a month to pick up all the stray
cats that can be delivered TO him. for
which he Is willing to pay a fair price.
Mr.. Randall has associated with him
g. number OF property owners determined
to rid Okanogan county Of goptlers that
destroy gardens and farm lands.
Fivefthousand cats are to be slapped ia
Washington by April i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
IN OTHER COUNTRIES
Valuable Publication on. Sub.
ject Issued by Post Of
flee Department.

The growth ana development OF pos
tai savings banks In every quarter OF
the earth, from the beginning In the
United Kingdom In 1851 to the present
time, Is shown in one Of the latest pub
locations Of the national monetary COM
mission. The work Is entitled Notes
On the Postal Savings Bank System In
the Leading Countries
While the United States is this year
preparing for q beginning, with forty
four banks, the far away gold coast OF
Africa has 100000 in deposits, Tunis
has more than $1,000, 900, the Dutch East
Indies have 100000, Formosa. under
Japanese rule, has nearly 100000, and
Egypt nearly 100000.
In continental Europe and in greater
nations the system is much more ex-
tcnsive. In France there are more than
5000 900 depositors, with average deposits
OF &6. Italy has 5,0OO,OO also, with
average deposits Of $56. Belgium has ..
ooo,90. with an average Of @ss. and Rus
japan, which pays the highest interest OF
all, has 100000 depositors, with deposits
OF $4,000 UO, but the average deposit
is lowest Of ALL only about IS.
Gives Valuable Details.
Inc history and organization OF the
postal savings bank systems Of the lead
ing foreign countries, the regulations in
various countries concerning the with
drawal OF funds. statistics showing the
growth in the number Of dcpositors and
amount Of deposits, and the cost Of ad-
ministration, with the annual amount
OF profit or loss, are all made available
In this volume to any one interested In
the subject. The volume also includes
the letters received from United States
consuls In answer to twenty-five pertinent
questions bearing on the nature and
operation Of postal savings banks in Ger.
tain foreign countries. These answers
are tabulated In convenient form.
Tho postal savings bank systems Of
the various countries have many de-
sirable and convenient features, some
peculiar to one or two countries, others
common to all. School children are quite
generally encouraged to open savings ac-
counts. In the United Kingdom more
than 5000 schools have adopted a school
section Of the postal savings bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

tipping manuscript, or 60 to a leading
place among the scions of wealth. It's
an amazing offer, almost an impossible
one, that comes to this beautiful gfri.
But nevertheless IL comes. and Thuriey
ley could not take 1t unless II were thor
oughly honorable. And with her tslkin;
II she enters upon some OF the stranses
experiences that ever entered the life OF Q
mortal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
IRISH LEAGUE MEMBERS
HEAR CHAMP CLARK
Capt. Condor, Once Sentenced
to Die in England, Among
Those Present.

Under the auspices Of the United Irish
League OF America a mass meeting was
held at the National Theater last nfRht
to raise funds for the benefit OF those
who are waging a fight in the British,
parliament for home rule for Ireland.
Representative Champ Clark, introduced
as the next Speaker OF the House." made
the principal address Of the evening. He
won applause when he declared the Irish
people are fit to rule their own land and
added: You will find the Irish among
the foremost orators. statesmen. soldiers,
musicians and leaders In every field Of
human endeavor."
A graphic account OF the struggles for
freedom In Ireland was given by Repre-
sentative James Graham. In his opinion,
the cause OF much Of Ireland's troubles
Is the question Of religion. While he
was eXtolling those patriots who took
part in the uprising In the mother coun-
try and were sentenced to die by the
British court at Manchester. Mr.. Graham
walked across the stage and grasped the
hand Of Capt. Edward O'Meagher Con-
don.
Capt. Condor. with Larkin O'Brien and
others, when sentenced to die at Man
chester. exclaimed, God help poor old
Ireland!' He was saved by the inter
vention Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Zion Old School Baptist Church. at Aide.

Zion Old School Baptist Church, at Aide.
I,oudoun county, wag mentioned for
claim CT $275.
The JEFFERSON Cooperage Company of
Charles Town. ". Va. has purchased the
foundry property in PurceilVille from
Mrs Mary E Hunt.
At a meeting Of the Loudoun Hunt Club
David q. remnant. William c. Eustis, E.
Is. White, John Guthrie Hopkins and
Westmoreland Davis were elected menu
hers Of the hunt committee. Mr.. Ten
nant was made chairman. 1t il probable
that two packs Of hounds will be hunted
this season, one pack to be used for
drass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Drifted Out to Sea.
Refused to Accept Tow.

Saturday afternoon the tug Underwater
hove in sight and offered to tow the
Binghamton to Boston. Capt. Shea Of
the Regina refused Later an agreement
was made and the Underwater started
to tow the Binghanlton to Boston. with
Capt. Shea and his salvage crew On
board the barge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Fine at st. Johnsbury, Va.

ST. 81; j,0h i1Js VI: Decsmesr 10.
the city were destroyed by IRE yesterday.
with loss Of upward Of $4,000. The
IRE started in a woodworking plant and
spread to several stone plants. Sixty
seven granite cutters and cabinet work
ers were thrown out Of employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

Thurley Ruxton. heroine Of Philip Yer
rill Mighels' absorbing serial. comes to
the parting Of the ways in our next SUM-
day Observation-Disclosures she will remain
in the obscurity Of Maj. Phipps' ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
BARCES' CREWS SAFE:
VESSELS SINK At SEA
Mystery Surrounding Fate of
Binghamton and Scran-
ton Is DispeIIed.

BOSTON. December 19-With the ar.
rival in Boston late yesterday Of the
barge Binghamton, in tow Of the tug
Underwater. the mystery surrounding
the fate Of the crews OF the barges Binx-
hamton and Scranton was dispelled. All
OF the men were saved, although the
Scranton sank Off Cape Cod, meeting the
same fate as the barge haywood, which
was in the same tow
The Binghan1ton, Scranton and May
wood were in tow Of the tug Margaret,
when the tow line broke during Thurs
day nights blizzard. The haywood foun-
dcred. but her crew was saved by the
tug.
Drifted Out to Sea.
The Scranton and Binghamton Jrifted
out to sea. and a search was begun for
them as soon as the weather cleared. Fri
day afternoon, when about efty miles
southeast by south OF Highland light,
Capt. Shea OF the Boston fishing schooner
Regina sighted the Binghamton, which
appeared to be sinking.
Proceeding to the scene. he found a
dory In which the Scrantons crew had
taken refuge. their own craft having
founJered. The Regina finally reached
the BinghaInton and put crew on boar
in order 10 salvage the craft as well as
to rescue the Bingha mtOn crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

John Holtry. fifty-five years old, q well
known resident OF Upper Strasburg. No,
died Of general debility at his homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

Daniel 4. Pike. a well known resident
of Greencastle. Pa. aged sixty-ive years,
died OF uremia at his home. He was a
Union veteran Of the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Banks on Battleships.

French rnen-ofwar carry branch banks
for the convenience Of sailors. British
soldiers stationed abroad may make de-
posts In the postal savings bank through
the war Office public accounts. II de-
posit account has reached the maximum
allowed, the postal savings banks Of the
United Kingdom, Canada, France. Italy
and other countries will invest any ad-
ditional amount deposited In government
securities. This service Is rendered gratis
or for a nominal charge. In the United
kingdom depositor may purchase in
surance or an annuity from the postal
savings bank.
The cost OF administration Of the postal
business varies from O.23 Of 1 per cent
Of deposits in Italy to 1.35 per cent in
Austria; tho latter. however includes the
cost Of the check service. Nearly all
countries make a considerable profit from
the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Tribute of Samuel Gompers.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. asserted that
organized labor In America and Grea,
Britain is backing the fight for home
rule In ireland. He said the best cham
pions in the English parliament outside
of the Irish leaders were the forty-three
labor members who formed part Of that
body.
Owing to illness Michael J. Ryan, pres
ident OF the United Irish League, was
unable to be present. Thomas J. Dono-
van, who presided, made q brief address
A musical program was presented by
Mrs. F. ]. Rice. Miss Katherine Shaffer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. McNulty
Of Baltimore.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

feelings about ten years later.
Rev. Paulson attended the first
Augustana College at Paxton, III. ,
from 1867 to 1869 and was ordained
as pastor in the Augustana
church.
Rev. Peterson briefly reviewed
the growth Of the church body dur
ing the past fifty years, when it
has grown from body of about a
dozen pastors and a few scattered
congregations to church Of a quar-
ter million members, six hundred
pastors, over a thousand congrega-
tions, with nine colleges, and a
large number Of charitable institu-
tions, including seven orphanages.
four homes for the aged. three hos
pitfalls, two deaconess Institutes,
two immigrant homes, etc., with an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of ROse1and


May SANDERS Jonson to Martin
A. johnson, 81 of sw4, sec. 2; and
e3 of nw4 exc. acre for school
house site, sec. II, 1880 a.,
$3200.00
Lake Elizabeth.
May 4-Louis Peterson to Aman-
da M. Trandem, nj of WI of WI of
lot 2, sec. 3, 5 a., also in town of
tennessee the und. J of SCI, cd of
sw4, sec. 80 and lots 3 & 4, sec. 81 J,
310.86 a., $1.00.
Town of Edwards.
Apr. 27-John Flohr to John H.
Stoll, sw4. sec. 9, Isl a., 100000.
Town of St. Johns.
Apr. 30-Nels H. Nelson to Pc
der J. Nelson, ne4 Of nw4, sec. "a,
40 a.. $4,000
Apr. 30-Peder j. Nelson to
John Swenson, ne4 of nw4, sec. "a,
40 a., $1200:00.
Town of >Dovre.
May 2-Johannes Anderson to
John J. Skataas, part of lot, sec. %,
2 a., $1.00.
Nav 2-John A. Skataasen to
John J. Skataas, part of lot 8, sec.
26, 9 acres and AZ SO. rods, $1.00.
Town of Irving.
May Al. O. Thorpe to Chris
tine Lindgren, sw4 of sci, ne4 of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
OBITUARY,
MRS. MARIA KLINT.

Last Wednesday morning at her
home in Fahlun township occurred
the death of Mrs Maria Kllnt, nee
Lundquist. The cause Of death was
old age. She had been bed-ridden
for many years so death was a re-
lief to her. She had longed to be
called to her heavenly home and her
last words were, 1T takes so long,
so long, The funeral was con-
Quoted on Friday, May 6. one
O'Clock at the home. and with SER
vices in the Tripolis church of
which she had been member since
1873, the Rev. Walters officiating.
The interment was made in the ad-
joining churchyard.
Maria Klint was born in Mob
belle, Smaland, Sweden, Jan. 20,
1924, and thus attained the age of
more than Sc years. She was mar
ried to Johannes Klint Dec.. %,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Subscriptions Paid.

Subscriptions to the Willmar
Tribune paid during the past two
weeks have been received from the
following:
Vigilius Westlund Aug. Sonste-
gard, Ole Rostad, q. P. Eklund,
John G. Applegren, Andrew Peter
son, Carl Thorson, John Knutson,
Filing Tollefsrud, Ole. 7. Hagen,
C. O. Peterson, Fred Smithson, j.
w. Price, John D. Monson, Gunder
Peterson, T. T. Spaanem, Joseph
Keller, J. O. Dahlberg, Mrs. W. H.
Clark, j. P. Lindquist, August
Bitten, Tilda Leaf. Alfred W. John
osn, C. H. Lundgren, John H. o.
son, C. E. Lien, Gust Johnson, j.
O. Thompson, Peter Dalen, Julius
johnson, Willmar Steam Laundry
John Bergquist, Minnesota Western
Grain Co., Nels Knutson, o. j,
Westgaard, H. E. Nelson, C. B.
Carlson, G. C. Haines, W. D. FIRE.
erickson. O. H. Westberg, C. E.
Erickson. A. C. Skoog. John John.
son, C. J. Anderson, Bernt Teige
C. G. Sandberg, ]. A. Enander, P
E. Anderson, R. J. Rasmussen
Merchants Hotel, John Reite. AL
fred Gilbertson, Syvert Gullik
son. O. A. Norman, Chas Smith
Jonette Thorpe, John Nicholson
Chris Nelson, J. H. Taylor, C. H
Sherwood, A. J. Larson, J. D. Law
Ter, Chas. Smith (city), Chris
Berg, C. l.. Bercaw, Chas. Nelson
Edw. Reigstad, Aug. Hoglund, Ed
ward Lundberg, Vim. F. Gratz, H
E. Frost, Geo. Bitterness, G. 0
Sand, Emil Bjornberg, j. S
Robbins. A. E. Mossberg
j. C. Strand, Erick Holt,
j. Bassebo, M. W. Blomquist, Ros
ALA Rosby, Russell Spicer, H. E
Palm, J. w. Ostlund, Emil Linn
L. j. Johnson, Model Pantorium
C. A. Nelson. Kandiyohi Co. Bank
E. P. Glad, Elfstrum & Co., c. H
Anderson, A. G. Hedin. Person
johnson. N. B. Carlson, C.. Acker
man, w. DeLaHunt. F. H. Void
A. P. Adams. John Williams. Mrs
Andrew Larson, J. H. Virgins, j
M. Rains. Geo. Engh, H. Gunder
son, W. B. Chase, J. C. Dale, P
R. Sletten. julius johnson, R. w
Stanford, James Kelly, S. J. An
derson, Ole Haverly, Emil Carlson
&C.. "A. Dahlheim. h i=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
BID Circus Arenas
BRIM FULL OF NOVELTIES
CLOWNS GALORE
humanity, home and church, will

humanity, home and church, will
prove on next election that the tyr
annie element, the liquor monster,
is nearing it's final finish and that a
liquor candidate for governor will go
down the Dunn, Cole and Jacobson
road.
On account of sickness the West
Lake congregation has granted their
minister, Rev. Lund, a rest and va
cation of 6 months, drawing his full
salary.
County Commissioner S. A. Sy-
version, the present incumbent of
Com. Dist. No. 2, is a competent,
well-qualified and painstaking off,
Ger and the voters of the district
will do him justice and themselves
honor by re-electing him for the
next term.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
E'ARLY CHURCHMAN'S
l. CRAVE DECORATED

Nearly two hundred persons at
tended the decoration of the grave
Of the late Rev. Ole Paulson at the
Eagle Lake church yard last Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. Peterson of
the Bethel church made an address
stating the object of the gathering.
AS feature of the Jubilee celebra-
tion of the Swedish Lutheran
Augustana Synod was the decoration
of the graves Of all the founders
and participants in the first organ
ization. The Rev. PauIson had at
tended the first meeting at Clinton,
Wis, in 1860 as lay delegate from
East Union, Carver. At that time
the Swedes and Norwegians were
together in one church body, but
differences Of language caused
them to separate with the best Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

year in this county, not over half
mile from the Eagle Lake church
yard, where the first Scandinavian
Lutheran church in the county
was organized.
Rev. Gynild then spoke and re-
viewed the development of the Nor
wegian church in this country.
He said he believed that the early
cooperation with the Swedes in
church organization had been of
mutual benefit and he was certain
that it had to the Norwegians. He
also spoke as a co-laborer with Rev.
Paulson during the later period of
his work as a pastor, when he
affiliated with the Free church.
The exercises closed with song by
Samuel Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
80 e:=: ;:zsZ;NORWXY lake
Ill Ezg cI NBB!LE|

Norway Lake; May School in
Dist. Is is nicely progressing with
Miss Farmer as teacher.
We found the schoolhouse in
Dist. Sc packed to its utmost capa-
city last Saturday night, the occa-
sion being graduation exercises.
The remarks by Superintendent
Fredrickson on percentage of at
tendance for the last eight years
were very appropriate and right to
the point.
What promises to be a great sue
cess (weather permitting) is joint
18th Of May celebration at Stene's
Grove near Norway Lake P. 0. by
the Y. P. S. of the Hauge church
and the East Norway Lake church.
Refreshments will be furnished by
the above named societies and
others who wish to partake and sold
during the day, the proceeds to be
divided between the two societies
for charitable purposes. A good
program is assured and every
body welcome.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
briel Stene was the scene of very
stubborn attack last Sunday at
about 10 a. m. which for time
looked rather suspicious, but it
was soon overcome by the brief out
line by County Commissioner, S. A.
Syverson. who demanded hands up
and declared the gathering was a
token of friendship and neighborly
gathering and that he had it that
the subjects Of this attack were
soon to leave for a 14-month's stay
in Bowman Co., N. D., and as a
memento Of the day handed over a
purse of $16.25 in U. S. Mint.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stene feel under
obligation to thier friends and here
by bring thier thanks to those who
were present and made the day so
pleasant.
Services will be conducted in the
Hauge church next Monday FORE
noon by Rev. Johapson, and in the
East Norway Lake church by Rev.
Sotendahl, it being End day of PEN
tecost.
Political parties ignoring the
temperance and county option is
sues will be apt to find themselves
little bit surprised at the next
general election. The wet element
of the republican party may,
through handful of delegates at a
state convention, nominate Cover
nor Eherhardt. But the handwrit
ing on the wall will be repeated:
''You have been weighed and found
too light And Eberhardt will be
a candidate for seat No. 4 on the
republican defeat bench. The con-
vention suggests but the voters
rule. There is an open hand to
hand fight between the vets and
the drys between morality and i'm
morality. The line is drawn tight
Ter than it ever was and lovers of
righteousness, freedom and liberty,