davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
tn SELL DETROIT ELECTRICS
New York Branch Opens with
Showroom and Station.

The Anderson Carriage Company, maker
of the Detroit Electric, has opened a
| sbo1,-oon, and service station at Broadway
and soth street
The Detroit Electric is a car with
manv notable records. regular STOCK
car ran from Detroit TO Atlantic City
n os0 miles) entirely on its own power.
averaging 81 miles a day on a single
charge. The roads were extremely muddy,
and the car carried two passengers and
their baggage
\ second record was one made by q stock
car in the ''Munsey Endurance Run Tor
gas cars in September. 1909, from Wash
fpstor. to Boston, covering ST. miles in six
days, entirely on its own power, for which
it was awarded a certificate of perfect
score, not having a single mechanical
trouble or broken part Of any nature.
The Detroit Electric is equipped to
carry the large size At Edison storage
battery. d battery of nickel and steel. con-
tanning a harmless solution of potash and
water, and has q, capacity Of 225 aInpere
hours. It cannot be injured by high rate or
overcharging. and may lie idle indefinitely
without recharging.
ia bIish in New York service stations along
the lire OF it's successful Detroit and Chi
cago stations, where a service of such
efficiency. together with astonishingly
| low cost, has made the skeptical ones, in
cluding gas car manufacturers, adopt the
| Electric for their daily use.
Gas car manufacturers in Detroit who
drive electrics include such names as the
! following:
| Henry Ford. president Ford Motor Car
| Company; H. H. Rackham, attorney Ford
MetOr Car Company; James CouZens, sec
retary Ford Motor Car Company; F. Fl.
| Chalmers president Chalmers Motor Com
pany: c. H. Wills, factory manager Ford
| Motor Car Company; II. B. Joy, president
| Packard Motor Car Company: B. F. Ever
EFT president MetZger Motor Car Com
pany; H. M. Snyder, vice-president Warren
| Motor Car Company; 3. c. Laughlin. sec
| retary Krit Motor Car Company; William
E Scripps, president Scripps Motor Com
pany; Charles J. Moore, mechanical su-
perinteudent Packard Motor Car Company,
and X Walter Drake, president Hupmobile
Motor Car Company.
Albert Weatherby Is in charge of the
| New York branch.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Minnea pofis July 30.-Mason Z. PheIps'
of Midlothian, won the Western anna teu
golf championship tourney for the second
time by defeating Charles Evans Jr-, Oh
Edgewater, the champion or 1909. by up
and / to piav in hotly contested nlatch
in the finals of the Western Golf Assocfa-
ton at the Mnihakda Club. Phelps won
the title for the first time in 1908 at Rock
Island
his- opponent particularly during the after
noon round. Evans was up at the end
OF the morning round, the eighteenth being
the only hole that Phelps won. In the
afternoon. however. the Midlothian youth
started with g rush and eyened the match
at the end of two holes. After that Evans
never was able to regain the lead and
Phelps jumped to the fore by winning the
fifth. but Evans evened il again at the
sixth The seventh and eighth went to
Phelps making him . UP, which was the
biggest lead he had at any time The
ninth, tenth and eleventh were halved and
Evans reduced Phelps's lead to 1 up when
he won the twelfth. This was the last hole
that Evans could win. and the thirteenth,
fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth were
halved in par figures.
The match ended on the seventeenth
green. when Phelps ran down a six-foot
pu- for and won the hole Evans missed
q chance for have on this hole when he
sent a twenty-foot put one inch short OF
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
GOLF STARS PLAY WELL
Anderson and Nichols Meet on
Dyker Meadow Links.
BIG GALLERY TURNS OUT
The Wilmington Professional
Startles Crowd by Some
Fine Driving.

Devotees of driver and iron who frequent
the Dyker Meadow-Marine and Field Club
links abandoned their customary weekend
followed the professional golfers. VIII An
derson. OF the Philadelphia Cricket CLUB,
and Gilbert Nichols. OF Wilmington Ac-
cording TO the original plans IL had been
intended TO have these pros" take part in
thirty-six hole match. but the programme
was changed in favor OF four-baI affair
in the afternoon. In order TO farnifiartze
themselves with the links the stars made
a practice round in the early hours, when
Nichols got a rs and Anderson Il
After luncheon Ralph Il Day and z. r
Hunt. two well known members Of the
home club, took a hand. Day teaming up
with Nichols and Hunt with Anderson
As was expected, the professionals did
most Of the work although their running
mates helped out on occasions. An In
stance Of this was where Day won the
seventh hole with a fine q AT the turn
Nichols and bis partner stood I I'D, rhe
best ball card reading s5 TO 3s in their
favor
On the honleward journey Hunt saved
haTve for his side with at the thfr-
teenth- Throughout the day Nichols drove
remarkably long balls. but his tee shot ar
the fourteenth eclipsed all other efforts
The hole is $50 yards, yet the man from
Wilmington overdrove the green SO far
side won the match by 3 Up and TO play.
and individually Nichols had a 70
against Anderson's "a. The best ball cards
were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Pbelps U)esfern Champion
Wins Golf Amateur Title by Defeating Evans
in Close, Hard Fought Struggle.

the cup. Evans played raggedly at times,
while Phelps played far more consistently.
The only time that Evans really domi-
mated the situation was Oh the homeward
journey Of the morning round From the
twelfth to the seventeenth hole Evans
was phelpss master. He won the twelfth.
fourteenth and seventeenth On the seven
teenth Evans got 2, the reversal OF which
cost him the match in the afternoon That
made him up, but from then on he was
never able to get Phelps at disadvantage
An unusual feature of the match was the
halving of the first eleven holes OF the
morning round Neither man was able to
win a hole until Evans took the twelfth.
5-6 Evans putted poorly on many greens,
while Phelps was ragged in that depart
rnent during the first half of the morning
round.
While Evans putted poorly at times he
had bad luck In the last two holes Of the
match He had a good opportunity to win
the sixteenth and even the match, but
his put hung on the lip OF the cup. Ell
abling Phelps to halve the hole. Again on
the seventeenth. Evans's long put stopped
within an inch OF the hole
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CONDON TAKES SINGLES
WestChester Lawn Tennis Title
HiS-MiSs Martin Wins.

Joseph .. Condor. of the Park Hill Coun-
try Club, won the singles championship of
the westchester County Association yes
terday on the lawn tennis courts of the
siwanoy Country Club Mount Vernon
The former expert of New York University
ship for Park Hill, which. with the Hud-
son River Association, makes two cham
pfonships won by that organization this
season.
In his final Condor met Abraham Bass
ford. jr-, the old Cornell player represent
ing the BronxviIIe Athletic Association,
and defeated him, 6-3, 6-2. - Bassford
played his usual lobbing game. forcing his
opponent back and then endeavorlng to
drive for passing and placement at the net
Condor proved more than match for him
at these tactics. From deep court he pulled
down many OF the lobbs and sent the ball
back across the net for smashed aces Al
all stages Condor worked swiftly. and II
was his speed and certainty in Smashing
and driving that resulted in his capturing
the championship honors
Miss Anna Martin, the Snllth Ccliese
champion. playing for Park Hill, won lle
chsmpionship women's singles. defea ting
her clubn1ate Mrs. Henry H. Burdlck
e. g. The driving Of Miss Martin was
spIendidIy executed, and she easily LED an
the way Her victory placed Park nm
away ahead Of all the other CLUBS Win d
total Of - points. for the championship,
higher point total than has ever before
been scored. 9,
DR.. BENJAMIN F. Drake and Frederlck r
Fox the New Rochelle pair. won thSlI
places in the final round of the doubles by
defeating William L. O'Brton and W1I!anl
7 Waiworth, also of New Rochelle. 6+
S-6 6- This event will be completed
during the week P. Schulzeberger. Jr, OF
The New York Athletic Club, won the con-
ISOLATION singles.
The summary follows;
Westchester County Association championship
mems singles final round}--JosePh u C9IlelGIi'
PARK Eili defeated Abraham Bass1oTC- j.
wornen's singles Oinal rouncl-Mlss Anna ,1sii "a
lin Park Fill. defeated Mrs Henry Il HULA
Park Hill. e, g. - -,..s~ =
Mems doubles Chird round)--LJr- f9eHJa1LI flJ1i
fs-eS y Granger and David Sands, BronxFliIe
AthJert- Association. 6--S. 81 o
Ser,j-Hnal rrslnd-Dr. Benjamin r Dfahe
frederick P Fox New Rochelle. defeated VII WI
lam l. O'Brion and william J. "a-"0i'h' NC"
Rochelle Ga, Sc. 6-4 n -,,,,,,a
Consolation singles third rouncl--F SSE.tz
berger ir New York Athletic CLup' oeLeaLSu .I
= = Breck sivvanoy. Go, e: LT- 6enJa.l.lLi
T n-sLa New Rochelle defeated J. a Del MAJ
I7-onxTfIIe Athletic Association e. e. l.
u F51-ch Park Hi. defeated NiIIlaTn - va val
worth NeH Rochelle S. S. t5r6nxviije N u Athietio
Sivanoy defeated c BIalr' 6FoHAN l1io -N
Associa,oii 0y 2yoSs5Ma NJ Lord defeated Dr
Feuiar1fn F Drake. 6-S-t4
I,erger. Jr defeated L n Fltc1' =, '5,es,a-e5 C
Final round-P schulze0e1sS-' Ji''
.-C
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
VIRGlNIANS ARE VICTORIOUS
Southerners Defeat Phladel-
uhians at Lawn Tennis.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Philadelphia July sO.-Lawn tennis play
Ars OF Norfolk Va, to-day defeated the
team representing Philadelphia III the an
nual intercity lawn tennis matches oE win
ming seven competitions to five on the
courts OF the Germantown Cricket Ciuo'
The Norfolk players were strong IN the
singles. taking four OF the six matches Ot
-he two that Philadelphia won in this
series Joseph r. Carpenter, the old Penn
szIyania state champion, defeated H O
whitehead. ne former Southern champion
s-3 Is. 6-3 Another of the Southern
title holders. J H. Winston. defeated H. M
Tilden one Of the philadelphia Ieaoe
2-6, -. -
In the doubles H. G. Whitehead and J.
H. Winston, The pair that won the Southern
do,7F,Ies several years ago and tried for the
nationals. defeated H NJ Tnden and Alex
a1der Thayer. of Philadelphia 81. 10-
u. st This was the hardest match 'f
the day and showed that the Southerners
have greatly improved.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
DRAW IN CRICKET GAME
Ottawa and Staten Island Teams
PLAY to a Tie.

remarkably close game was the out
come of the contest between the Ottawa
cricket team and the Staten Island eleven
yesterday at Livingston The visitors bat
ted consistently in their innings, seven
players getting double figures, and rolled
up a score of 176 Staten Island sent up
$50, with only three wtckets down, and the
issue devolved itself TO the question as to
whether the runs would be made in time.
Two good catches by T Rankin. however,
got rid of the batsmen when well set, and
the newcomers were unable to get the runs
in time, the game ending in draw.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BUNDY WINS WESTERN TITLE

Chicago, July 30.-Thomas G Bunoy' OF
California, playing perfect tennis won lhe
Western tennis championship at Lake T VI
est to-day. defeating Albrecht Ludke' OF
Chicago, in straight sets. Bundy played
. running game. keeping his opponent on
,b. move SO constantly he soon became
tired
7. II Waidner and Paul f. Gardner won
-be doubles championship. defeating J. c.
>-esI, and H H whitman three sets IN
four. The surprise Of the day was the
defeat Of Miss Carrie B. Neely, the West
ern wonan's champion, by Miss Gwendo-
lvn Rees, Of 81. Paul
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
COX HILLS COLE CLUB.

In the competition for the Colonel O'Don-
ohue cup at the Fox Hills Golf Club yes
terday the serni-finals were played. A H
Pogson beating II Cozens-Hardy, up and
s TO play. and Robert McCalltn defeating z
Thomas Tannock- 5 Up and TO play. The
final will be played next Saturday The
rain had put the course in excellent condi-
ton and a large field took part in the han
dicap in Glasses \ and q William Leeds
and Lloyd Tefft. each with S4-12-72- led
the field in Class A. while l. s Conklin.
with s1-2-7O. was the leader in Class b
The scores were
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Winding up their tour of New York
against the eleven OF the Bellevue Cricket
Club at Upper Montclair. n. J.. yesterday
afternoon, the team of the Pittsburg Field
Club figured in it's most exciting match.
which had the unusual result of tie at 50
runs for each side Going first to the bat.
the visitors were dismissed for the small
est total made by them this week. thanks
to good bowling on the part Of DR.. c. c.
Beling, who captured five wickets for IS
runs, and D. G. Humble. who was credited
with four wicl1ets for Il runs
The score foIIows-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PLATNFIELo COUNTRY CLUB
rRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Plainfield. y. J.. July 30.-An eighteen
hole match play competition against par
seventy the players taking three-quarters
OF their handicap, was the eveno at the
Plainheld Country Club to-day In Class A
there was a tie for the first place betweer
W T Glenney and E. T Wilson. both
being down. while e p. Goodwin and
H D. Hibbard were both down In Class
Dr. F e Dubois and T W. T. Maxwell |
were tied for first place. both being down .
J. P Murray was down. 2. 8 Brown was
10 down and J. Y. Beeknan was Il down
At the Park Golf Club to-day there was
the weekly npetition for the president 3
and goIf club cups The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
APAWEMIS CLUB.

At the Apawamis Club yesterday R D.
Laphan beat NJ. BalIou 4 up and to play
in the final for the governors cup, and in
the second round for the presidents cup
J. S Raymond beat c. A Wendell up and
to play, and D. H Tenney beat H E
Sutton up and to play. In the eighteen
hole bogie handicap J. A Peck. s F.
Wheeler and H Z. White finished in d
triple tie for first place at up
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Two matches were contested IN the sec
ond section Of the Metropolitan League at
the Parade Grounds, Prospect Park, yester-
dev afternoon. Team. of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club maintained its lead with a
handsome victory by thirty-one runs over
Team B of Bensonhurst, on totals of $50
to 119
A splendid bit of batting on the part of
c. Hoyle. on Team B of the Kings County
Cricket Club was the feature of the en-
counter with the second eleven of the
Prospect Park Cricket Club. but did not
avail 10 avert defeat by thirty runs. Hoyle
amassed the fine aggregate of 81 runs.
hitting no fewer than sixteen fours.
Hoyle also distinguished himself with the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CLASS 3.
ARDSLEY CLUB.

There was a novel flag handicap at the
Ardsley Club yesterday. IN which the three
prize winners were ]. T. Shaw, who picked
his flag in eighty-seven strokes; ". H
Wheeler and W W. Taylor. Each contest
ant added his club handicap TO the par Of
the course, which is T. then playing as
many holes as possible until the strokes
were used up. Each stuck a flag marked
with his name at the point of the course
where he had to quit, the one whose flag
was ahead being the winner. The scores
and added totals follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

The Brooklyn eleven were robbed Of an
easy victory over the BensonhUrst team
at Bensonhurst by lack of time III which
to capture two wickets- The visitors had
run up a total of 14S for three wickets
before declaring and had succeeded in
taking eight wickets on the Bensonhurst
side for 81 runs when time was called The
unusual feat of sending up the hundred
mark before 4 wicket fell was accom-
plished by the visiting team. The Benson
hurst total was 81 for eight vickets.
A drawn match resulted from the meeting
Of the CoIonfals and Spartans at Prospect
Park yesterday. the former scoring 95 and
the latter 70 for the loss of eight wickets.
The Columbia Lodge eleven obtained the
verdict IN a league game at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday against the Bronx United
team on totals of 95 to q.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

". T Chisholm and s D Gaylord tied
for first place in the sweepstakes at the
Forest Hill Field Club yesterday. with re-
suective net scores Of IS and 50 II Is a
r11Ie al this club not to recognize any ner
sco-a lower than 20 W W LYONS won IN
the class A handicap. while Chisholm ard
C;avIord also tied for first in class s. The
scores were as follows
SWEEPSTAKES
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
JOHNSON as A RACE DRIVER

Five thousand dollars Of Jack 10 AIlsoIl
money was posted yesterday by the Pusiils'
10 bind match automobile race at brlen-
ton Beach track next Saturday between
Johnson and either Barney Olonetd, hS4lp (:
De Palma or George Robertson Nettec
ov The refusal Of certain race drivers 10
criye against him al Indianapolis. johnson
having cancelled his European engage
raents. VIII take this week or and devote
his -,r7e 70 securing q match race Tor $o,UOt
e side on Saturday next
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB,

In the final round for the July Cup at the
Nassau Country Club yesterday c. A Dun
ming beat ". r. Peters by 3 UP and 4 to
play II. K Hudson was the winner in the
monthly handicap competition. with a net
score of 70. The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

There was also the final play for the
wonlen's summer cups Miss Grace Ten
Fvck was the winner, with = points, while
Miss Bess Ten EyCk and Miss Lulu Fuller
were tied for second place with 8 points
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

:. T Shaw, Tc. 1870: scored 81
w. H Wheddbee. II. 23-G5; scored 81
W. W Taylor, II. ST.: scored IL
H s Brooks Il, lis: scored 30.
Howard Cibney. y. 2o-9o; scored 81.
b Henry, - 23-95: scored %.
d Allen r. 1I-S3: scored 80.
T n Taylor 72. 14-s6. scored 90
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
WILDING NOT TO PLAY HERE
Holder of English Lawn Tennis
Title Changes Plans.

The news comes to this country that An
thony F. Wilding, the famous Australian
lawn tennis player. who recently captured
the all-England championship from Arthur
". Gore. will positively not visit America
this season. At the twenty ninth Royal
bennington. England, last week, Wilding
told two Americans. Professor George H.
Nettleton, of Yale. and Wylie c. Grant,
that It had become necessary for him to
change his plans. although he had intended
to visit the courts of this country.
Grant reached the seuli-finals in the
bennington meeting in the Warwickshire
championship, being defeated by T. M
Mavrogordeto. the Welsh player. s.. Ga.
Professor Nettleton. paired with Warburg.
went as far as the seIni-fnals of the cham
pionship doubles. In the handicap singles
both Professor Nettletou and WarburS
reached the finals. Altogether ten events
were decided in the tournament, all the
American players coming well UP to the
prize list
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
The score follows:
PITTSRI-RG z @
BELLEVUE c. c.

Dale Keenan, Slack ......-.......... Is
?. Mayes Livingston. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W. E. Keenan,. b Slack
c c Beling and Livingston 3
g s Powell. c Totty. Livingston
D. O. Humble. T. Bissel, Slack: 0
R [. Deapenha. Macpherson, Slack ;
7 Logic c Jones b Livingston. .-.---.----.-.- o
W A. w Melville not out. ut..-...-....-..--.---1 -13
A. E Ashburuer. Livingston .-.-.--------
| .-...--.-..--. 4
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

ball by taking five wickets at a cost Of As
runs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

An innovation OF DduODdl IlLlpct IetAICt SlilIi
significance for lawn tennis players is
marked by the opening of the clay court
championships of the United States to-n1or-
row on the courts Of the Omaha Field Club,
Omaha It is the first championship in
volving a national title that has ever been
played away from the courts of the East
The fact that disruption of the national as
sociation was threatened at the time OF
scheduling the meeting will be remembered
by followers of the sport
Dr. Philip s. Hawk, who was the spon-
sor for the championship was In this city
during the last week and at the New York
State championship tournament on the turf
courts Of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay
Ridge he endeavored 10 obtain some East
ern entries He also canvassed Boston and
Philadelphia So far as could be learned
he did not get any players. Southampton
and the national tournament at Newport,
r l.. were too near at hand It IS probable
that some Of the leaders will come East
from the Omaha tournament.
Aside from the continuation of the New
York State cham pionship and the clay court
championship, the coming week Is most
active one in lawn tennis The White
Mountain championship begins tomorrow
on the courts Of the Crawford House, CraW-
ford Notch \. H. William B. Cragin, Jr..
holds the singles challenge cup
The Spring Lake tournament, designated
as the North Jersey championship, will also
begin tomorrow, on the courts of the Spring
Lake Casino. Spencer Gordon holds tie
challenge cup in the singles and doubles.
and mixed doubles VIII also be decided.
At the end Of the week special tourna-
rnent will begin on the courts of the Edge
mere Club, Edsenere. Long Island About
twenty of the ranking men in this section
are to compete.
The fifth annual tournament Of the Rye
Lawn Tennis Club in mems singles and
doubles will begin Saturday on the clur
courts Robert f. Putnam, the publisher
is to act as referee, and an interesting
meeting is in prospect.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
STATEN ISLAND.
Total % wicketsl

ton and G. n. Ledgard did not bat.
Runs at fall of each wicket:
Innings; 2 8 10 /
Ottawa:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

ob % 5S z TO 80 III 144 TO l73
Staten Island:
IS so 95 1874 15s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND WEDNESDAY.

Manager Finney of the Grand will
offer the patrons on Wednesday mat
inee and night usual carefully Sc
lected program OF molten pictures
The names of the subjects selected
will appear in these columns Wednes-
day morning and among them are
some of the best picture plays of the
year.
The motion picture matinees given
at the Grand on Wednesdays and
Saturdays are proving more popular
every week. Large crowds OF ladies
and children attend the matinees and
the pictures selected fer these matt
nee performances are such as to ap
peal entirely to the ladies and chill
dren.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-23

A more delightful home In bet
ter location would be hard to find.
Everything is for comfort and REAL
living at the Ala5ama-Van Renssc-
laer. Yet few hotels afford such ectn.
> to their p.trc1s.
S-1endd American dinins r2ams
provide excellent cooking. An atnlo-
sphere CT quiet and comfort D9rvade
the entire establishment Ard il is
Just near enough to New Tork 2aya-
ties to preserve the real home feoi14.
a oflondid Shopping district imnc-
ciateIy at hand, being about ave min
utcs 10 Nanamaaar's and ten minutes
TO 6iesel & Coorer's and the 23d
street shopping district Convenient
TO steamship doci.5 and ra.lcoal at~-
tons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-23
THE PA5TiM E.

The coy little Pastime continues
to please the moving picture public
by showing the best pictures in town
every night in the week. For Monday
night toe following splendid program
will be shown; gfa!sENSHIH ID
Priest III the Forest" One Oh tue
NEST beautiful pictures it has ever
been our pleasure TO see. A band of
missionaries who go out to civilize the
wild and warlike tribe OF Hurons, are
risundersj ood III their purpose, and
are set upon and half are taken cap
tive.
"A Female Spy This is the finest
aicturo th8t has ever Keen made
showing the Confederate side in the
civil war. This picture was taker
right here on the coast and the we'll
i known live oak, Pine and palmetto
! trees win make one feel as if h
/ We're ore of the participants.
"Mardi Gras in Havana" A yer
good picture, showing the Cuban cal
ital in holiday attire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-23
EXCURSION RATES TO NEW OR
LEANS.

Account of the Mardi Gras celebr1-
ton, the Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets from Brunswick to
New Orleans at $1S.S5. Tick Is vii,
be on sale daily from February | to
the 7th, inclusive, and will be good
returning to leave New Orleans lot
later than midnight of February ~
1910. Tickets may be extended unlil
March 7 Or payHasa2 OF fee Of S1.5t,