davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02
A Plea for Good police Jurors.

~ Ftca STOF 1OOQ roliCG JuTOF5.
The conservative and able Crow
ley Signal takes a view Of the pend
ing political contest that many Of its
excitable contemporaries may pom
der and initiate to advantage. Tn
der the caption, "The One That
Counts the Signal says:
We are all deeply Interested in
the gubarnatorial contest ana in the
struggle for the senatorships. We fol
low daily with the closest attention
the speeches of the brilliant AsWell
and the able and earnest Hall and
we note with interest the progress
8of the effective still hunt of Michel.
We Waten with admiration the tao
ties of that old War-llorse, Senator
/ Iscsther, and we foil aW Isanssle 'sl III IS
most equally proud off tie abfIit1es
ios our own Pujo of the loFable Bro,is-
satd and Of Sanders, the Baeon Get
ter. We feel that these are all splen-
| did men and Louisiana lis not going
to make serious mistake no matter
whom she chooses for governor or
for her United States senators We
want to pick the best man, but it il
/ impossible for us to go wrong. LOU
isiana will be well governed and ably
/ who wins.
"The real chance for mistake the
VOTERS have to make in this cam
paign is in the selection Of police
i Jurors The governor is the general
manager of the state, but the police
4 Jurors are the managers of the par
ish. They spend the money of the
/ taxpayers, and the manner in which
4 it is spent depends ON the kind 0f1
men elected On the police jury de-
pends whether the public funds shall
be spent wisely, SO as to minimize
the burden of taxation. On the po-
lice Jury depends whether we shall
have good roads, good bridges, good
DRAMA ge ,and in large measure Wnetl1-
er we shall have good schools. on
the police jury depends whether we
shall he progressive and modern or.
Il a back number in the procession
i sour delegation i'll the legislature
y is also important, but not as import
ant to the taxpayer as the police
/ jury. We need honest and able leg
{, is.ators ait Baton Rouge and Wash
ilgton, but we need them most IL
tho police jury room, for there -
! where the taxpayers money IS
J, spent
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02
Draughon's Practica! Business
COLLEGE.

will train you for a GOOD PAYING
nosition and will GUARANTEE you q
position. SPECIAL RATE NOV. ON.
Write for particulars. Large illus
trated catalogue free. c. L. GLAZE,
Mgr, Baton Rouge, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02
4 REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

used s,ssSs, - WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
MelfIII,9pvaer III ,9ver SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
5'TFIs,l,.ssIks ior their CHI. .DRIsN WHILE
SWIMMING, witt PERFECT SUCCESS. It
Ali aasnitsS 49, lhe CHILD, S0FTENs' the GUMS,
y .stssh y , all PAIN; CURES WIND COLtC, and
soI,ts,,e neSt remedy fer DIARRlldsA. II is -
Wns,.ss.,lar ,harnless Be sure and a,52e for A.rs.
kinaS kiaaSoM,s rs Soothing SYRUP and take 70 other
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02
OCULlSTS

E,,p n. J. DIMITRY, CcuLIsT. Of
Sce on Sundays at Cobbs Hotel,
Dopaldsonyille, II "a a; m. to p p R,,;dea Ne~
orleans O Office, 7l4-71S Audubon BUILDING
Ito SIP. m;
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02
PHYSICIANS

q SIMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
h nfice in Houmas street, between
- NC D,' street and Crescent Place. Iele-
5.hnnp 3d.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02

80 r u. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of
Il Hce and residence: Lessard street
i, ,..aan an Nichols avenue and AberVllle
u s,reet, Telephone "a.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02

IL, ONDRAN, GUION & MARCHAND,
| j ATTORNEYS AT Law AND NorARiEs PUBLIC.
f,4,ce in Nichols avenue, opposite court
pu,se hanse Prompt attention paid to collec-
aoass .ions ind ciyiI business. Telephone 1873.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02
Cures Blood and skin Diseases and
Eczema.
If your bloodsis impure, thin, dis,
eased. hot or full of humors; if you

Ii your DloodSlo III lptle eiiii'
eased, hot or full of humors; if you
have blood poison, cancer, car
h1,ncles. eating asores, scrofula, &C.
zena. itching, fisings and bumps,
syellings or superating sores, scab-
by, pimply skin, ulcers, bone pains
cafarrl. rheumatis SIN, or any blood or
skin disease. take Botanic Blood
Balm (B B. BIZ Soon all sores heal,
aches and pains stop and the blood
is made pure and rich. Druggists OF
by express, 81 per large bottle. sam
pie free by writing Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga. b B. B. is especially
advised for chronic, deep-seateo
cases of blood #or skin diseases, as
it cures after all else fails. Sold by
Charles oschwad.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02
ATTORNEYS AND NOTARiES

~ +. VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
NnrARy PUBLIC. Office with K. Nc
c.,loh corner Railroad and Nichols ave-
nues, Telephone 3l3.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02

- n II. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of-
dce: Railroad avenue. oetween .weo va aan
4 y - and and Opelousas streets. Fhone z4O.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02
lglEEsS|ONAL AND BUSINESS
npy GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.

!, ErINE, corner Crescent Place and
e. Xmas street, dealer in dry goods,
~ ii0 hoots and shoes, groceries, pro
lotohs' oorn or oats and bran. Phone l52.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02
LOUISIANA : INVITATION.

Instructive Handbook Issued by State
Board of Agriculture and Immi-
gration-Resources, Possibilities
and Advantages u the Queen of
Southern States Effectively Ex-
plotted.
.sLouisiana's Invitation is the IT,
tie of a complete and comprehen-
siye handbook of Louisiana just is
sued by the State Board of Agricul-
ture and immigration, wherein the
resources, possibilities and adyan-
tages of the Queen Of Southern
States are effectively exploited.
The book was compiled and given to
the publisher by the late Charles
Schuler, commissioner of agriculture
and immigration, aud is now being
distributed by his successor, Hon. E.
o. Bruner. The latter in presenting
the publication, says:
ITO those who contemplate NOV
iils.'ne iioilleseese1.- Wouiu coili-
lnehu ehese pases. careful peru
sal will give some idea Of Louisiana S
resources anu - onueiiui pos'
should be desired, viii give me
great pleasure to furnish it, because
can ubnesita'lnslSali hequlVo-
cally feeommeno sslts.= aeilsheIui ell-
mate' the uilsui ipassed L'sS's productive
ness OF the SOIL, NsH Hadap1ap1ilty 'l TO
a1Versl1led 1afnnfhs' ana tne Wnole-
sou1ed,s genefous-iieafeed ~ people ol
| our STATE.
me prelace - ne #Dooh was
| Niieten py WE. sosnu1et allu y %
lol4oWs:
u ne pfeps1'ssa1oh 4'7'17s and eohlpl1a-
| ton o1 data TOE ths pahitcaelon 2 q
sucn pook as WI. give Win ac-
sulacy at'u e'esai aisss elie Yea1 ieu aiiu
immense. resources g seate Which
/ IS only u elies INFANCY OF It's ds- l
.Velop pnleht, ~ y lscsssary TO eull
.fo1ll loilier peipl1psabls'ns y anu lfoali
cur last. manu- -pes'n, llie's Y " WHICH
was taken =iiolil as....ila1lu-pook VIII
ee7ll ~ Y i'a. Sa.s 'a1upn i'iie
4 ulisctoT y " <tliss z e =
l'las' 'e'oi u
aa 1laasa III 81 a
.sA .ssa,s1
- : 49, IN. q l'sse.l#,l st.s
hteeis'i1 = neuse 5.'la = ese'hesaefs . :
sne s1Aos - - ee,is' 80 sest'1al =
i's ,sell Ae0''7 salp psnaiesa e'e1hss 1sen :
iull. !
y . sisaots1 o.y siie'psu. - ae sill9 2 =
2 a. io91e J" y. W. sso = = = : 1ie''As :
seeAet % - 9e1ase ''ne''n - eoai.'
e'iiu leeeis : 9 W. uis'i ~ ~ ~ :
is'no u pieiles' sn1s l.aAlu y s'ii's,,i1i Us
t'iiu iio' = s---Dsseo' = Ioui'ieAhes'
iAe s9t'oa Y q ee'iis eliie'ie ss45' s'i.'
solets'las aoV ps5ss' = !" 80 70. 8. :.
zoV aie iliue'i go - opene !" n
~ ~ ieS'i= saesen - go
easn lo'io" ssesoi5 20 80 e'na iitos 80
'ion .ol .t1e iise's. es1.u "sssss 49, 80
oi='ne s.".e, seiAu aalsuees ? - opel :
.ioh' VIII ICY ss,s'es's7s = se.isis =, :
uesoiil'intl " 'ne esoloey - -. -.
sea's', y ehe.# iesee0 t'ii'' - ei'e %
! ~ - esl :
Yase saiis' sa''eussi ots = 0iD,is1'iel =
eiieh ae'e' 'psu' e - ~ t''4sA.a sa5s11
i1',e, eo..oA' oaSssseo' y y, : - 80
) sluch snouat's'8. 80 = aAs 49, :. :.
q S''a LUZ siopS', ~. 9, 80. ''t -
: a'iu 'ne : onuo ~, -, !, 800 !, !,
: eas.,e "s5'
ioe'u ,''so =, .ois 80 80 s.e 49,
) 4iis'' W. = - 80 -
: az =, - et1.'s2 ..ara.ys;,:4.a.
az aeNo'eu :. - * So 'oe...a.sls
! st's' l,e's.'lo
a -, ''hu p',''ls, :,
) ',.ele, 0i,a a,f,,, -.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02

T.nWTND MAUR1N, ATTORNEY AT Law,
Notary PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF PEACE.
aaice 3OS Opelousas street, opposite the
ppanaIasonyiIle p High School The office OF
I 8i,stice Of the peace will in no way inter
teye With my practice in district courts or
;nst;ce a,sh courts other than the one over
which preside Telephone 80.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02

A big lot Of early fall and winter
goods lust received at Col. A. p.
Vegas (Cheap Tony. All marked
in plain figures for the 3o-day cut
price sale now going on.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02

or 6 doses "666,' will cure any
case of ChiIIs and Fever. Price 25e.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02

@ryALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail
mad avenue, opposite the Donaldsonvilie
$Hiah School. Telephone 1882.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02

To keep postsd read The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-02

Instructive Handbook Issued by State
Board of Agriculture and Immi-
aration-Resources, Possibilities
and Advantages of the Queen of
Southern States Effectively Ex-
plotted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
|D0ULIM NOIF[
III 1890 \
Hsz1kSSSsssAsS$SS$$4ASO

Ducks are good hatchers but poor
mothers.
Clean house often and don't forget
the widows.
Lawn clippings make an ideal sum
mer greenwood ration.
The brooder should be so construct
ed that il can be easily cleaned
Ducks kept on land must be sup
piled with fresh water three times a
day.
Lighter foods are best these warm
days. Heavy food like corn heats the
blood
Fowls seldom suffer from consti-
patton. if they have plenty of grit and
variety OF food
Green oats sweet corn fodder and
rye are excellent green food for both
old and young ducks.
Charcoal pounded fine and kept in
the drinking pans will keep the young
and old birds in good condition.
If the poultry raiser resorts to arti-
fetal incubation, it is usually neces-
sary to resort to artificial brooding.
Real consumption in poultry is rare
but pneumonia. or Inflammation, or
congestion of the lungs is quite com
mon
Fresh, green bone is of itself al
most a complete feed. and may be
used as a special material for egg
production.
Feed the poults on hard boiled eggs,
chopped fine, boiled rice and soaked
bread every two hours from early
morning until night
II is no sign that a hen is hungry
just because she runs with out-spread
wings whenever called. A hen never
knows when she has enough.
In feeding any kind of feed to the
little birds great care should be exer-
cised TO prevent them from getting
into the feed with their feet.
To make strong egg shells the hen
must have a plentiful supply OF min
eral matter, such as crushed oyste.
shells. ground bone and clover.
When Matched leave the young over
night with the mother. Next day
lift the mother gently and place her
in a large. dry coop with the entire
brood
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
Clean Drinking Fountain.

sert their heads between these strips
OF lath. The cover over the pan and
the strips OF lath at the sides pre-
vent the fowl from fouling the water
in any manner. except in the act Of
drinking.
Where drinking pans of this kind
are used. 1t Is very easy to cleanse
and scald them with hot water as
occasion demands
This arrangement can be carried a
little further by placing a pan, or
what would be still better, a long,
narrow dish, something like tin
bread tray. on low shelf a few
inches from the floor, and Ringing the
cover to one side of the poultry
house so that 1t can be tipped up In
front for the removal of the dish or
for filling it with water Whatever
device is used, it must be easily
cleaned and of free access to the
fowls at all times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
GOOD QUALITIES OF HOMER
Breeding Purposes on Account
of Large Size.

The Homer is used for breeding in
preference to all others, on account
of its large size, prolific and fertile
breeding Being splendid feeders, the
squads are always in nice, fat condi-
ton for selling for broilers, or they
can be raised to full growth and sold
at a profitably price. They can be
bred in confinement or at liberty, and
raise from IL to l6 young in a year
or pair every six weeks from jan
uary 10 to November or moulting
time. They lay but two eggs and sit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
Chicken Net.

old hammock makes fine net for
this purpose. The net should be about
two feet deep. Lay it down, mouth
up, put a few grains of corn on top,
pretend you are looking the other
way, and when chicken steps on
the net 10 pick up the corn lift it
suddenly, tip it slightly TO one side,
and you have the rowl safe If you
are particularly expert, the net may
be dropped down over the bird
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
I ()()[IRl'
|&VVQ|
FRESH WATER FOR POULTRY
Shown in Illustration, Insurins
Clean Drinking Vessel.

One of the diflcult problems for the
provide pure, fresh water for his
fowls. Many patent fountains which
are on the market are automatic and
keep before the fowls a certain guam
tity. Under certain conditions these
fountains serve an admirable purpose.
Under more adverse conditions many
of these patent contrivances fail to
give satisfaction for the simple reason
that it is impossible to keep them
clean
If fowl were fed only whole grain
and the weather was always cool. 1t
would be a comparatively easy mat
ter to provide satisfactory automatic
drinking fountains, but as soft food
forms a considerable portion of the
diet for laying hens and fattening
fowls, these fountains are necessarily
more or less fouled and in warm
weather soon become unfit for use
as drinking fountains on account of
the tainted water and disagreeable
odor.
\ simple wholesome arrangement
may be made as follows: Place an
ordinary milk pan on a block or shall
low box, the top of which shall be
four or five inches from the floor. The
water or milk to be drunk by the
fowl is to be placed in this pan.
Over the pan is placed a board
cover supported on pieces of lath
about eight inches long, nailed to the
cover so that they are about two
inches apart, the lower ends resting
upon the box which forms the sup
port of the pan.
In order 10 drink from the pan il
will be necessary for the fowls to in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
.O(IIR
lseYs.g
TURKEYS ON SMALL FARM
White Hollands Are Best Adapted
They Are Hardy and Quick Grow
ers and Excellent Layers.

The White Holland bred of turkeys
Is best adapted to small farms where
everything Is crowded. They usually
make their nests In, or close around
the farm buildings, and are. excellent
mothers during the incubation season.
being quiet and easily handled. When
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
Pair Of White Hollands.

the poults are Matched they readily
take TO the fields, never loafing
around the barnyard, and yet nearly
always keeping within sight. With
but little attention they are always at
home at night. They are hardy and
quick growers, and excellent layers.
One of my yearling hens laid 80 eggs
this season, besides Matching brood
of "a poults from rs eggs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
EASY TO CAPTURE CHICKENS
Hammock, Does Away With Chas-
ing Fowls Around Yard.

Who has not seen the farmer, his
children engaged in the exciting chase
for the chicken which is TO be served
for the family dinner? All around the
yard, over the fence, under the barn,
through the garden, until somebody
luckily falls upon it. An easier way
is to make a long-handled net using
a sound, we'll made barrel hoop An
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
HANDLING Ducks and Geese.

Always handle ducks and geese by
their necks and never by the legs. as
fowls are handled, for these limbs are
not strong enough to serve as han
dies and will readily break.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
War on Lice.

Make continual war on the lice if
your poultry house Is infested with
them. II free from them. see to It
that your premises are kept free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10

about 10 days in Matching, and then
they feed their young while they are
preparing for another nesting, which
they usually have before the squads
can feed themselves
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13
TRY FERRO-CEMENT ROADS
Experiments With This Substance in
France Have Been Highly
Successful.

"Ferro-cement" roads are being ex.
perimented with in France The sub
stance is made of cement mixed with
straw. To make a slab or block of
ferro-cement, mass of iron-straw is
placed in the mold, and there is poured
over it cement sufficiently fluid to
penetrate into all the interstices of the
iron and completely cover it. When
the whole has set, the core Of iroL
thus intimately incorporated gives to
the block a great resistance to break
age and to traction, at the same time
furnishing elasticity to compression
which enables it to stand superficial
shocks. A brick of ferro-cement 1 3-5
inches thick has supported during
crushing tests, a pressure OF about 65
tons to the square inch. In breakage
tests, the resistance was quadruple
that of ordinary cement. Resistance
to wear was no less remarkable.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13
A Pig Trough Easy to
Fill and Easy to Clean
BY r. S. SHAW. Dean of Agriculture

The illustration shows pig trough
with a swinging partition suspended
over 1t in such a way that when swung
back the pigs are shut away from the
trough while the feed is being sup
piled, and when swung forward again
In place, they have access to it. This
is no new invention for the device,
with many notifications, is used in
many farmers piggeries. The only
wonder is that it is not more univer-
sally used.
The top Of this swinging partition
consists of a two-by-four from which
the three foot partition made OF inch
boards swings by hinges. This parti-
ton Is held In place at all times by a
half-inch iron rod which slips up and
down in staples, being received at the
bottom in holes bored in a hardwood
cleat nailed across the center OF the
trough. This fastening prevents the
pigs from moving the partition Mt any
time. If the pens are over ten feet
in width the swinging partitions are
too cumbersome to work well. They
should not be made to swing into the
pen past the edge of the trough when
fastened. or the pigs will soon gnaw
the edge Of the bottom board off,
These partitions are made to swing
back until they stand straight up over
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13
ELECTRIC MULES FOR PANAMA
Railroad to Be Built Along Panama
for Drawing Ships From Ocean
to Ocean.

The first shipment of steel has been
made from New York for building q
unique electric railway along the Pan
anna canal for drawing great ships
from ocean to ocean. The enormous
volume of shipping across the isthmus
will be drawn on the ancient towpath
system, so that it will be unnecessary
for steamers to proceed under their
own steam. In place of the mules, on
this curious towpath, powerful electric
locomotives will draw the largest
ships smoothly and swiftly across the
continent. A steamer Of say 10000
tons, which the canal will readily
accommodate, Is obviously very
heavy burden, and the electric loco
motives will be geared to the tracks
by middle rail in the form Of a
rack. The canal commission has ad-
vertised for 100000 pounds of steel
ties, slots and covers and 100000
pounds of steel channels. This rack
railway will be built by the commits
sion, and will be In working order In
less than two years, in time for the
opening of the canal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13
SiIver-Eyed Beefsteak.

The London cop calls his half-pen.
ny herring his silved-eyed beefseak.
and there are hundreds cooking every
minute in London town where one 10
eaten here. Any time of the year a
big part of this city would profit by
eating fish for spell instead of beef
With no open air exercise beef is a
heap harder than fish for the body to
get rid of, because there is good deal
more water in fish than In, beef or
pork. Fish are fat or lean. Eel, sal.
mon, herring are more than five per
cent grease. Halibut and mackerel
are two to five per cent. fat; cod.
whiting, paddock, even less than two
per cent-New York Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13
GOOD ROADS IN NORTHWEST
Washington State Alive to the I'M
Portance of Having Service
able Highways.

The northwest is alive to the value
OF good roads. In a recent issue of
the Seattle (Wash.) Intelligencer the
statement is made that before the
summer is over Seattle and Tacoma
will be connected by a first-class ma
cadamized highway. In King county,
Of which Seattle is the seat, there
will be 100000 available, including
state aid, for road improvement this
year. Much of this will be spent on
a trunk line destined to connect Seat
tie and Everett. From Everett to
Tacoma an improved road is a mat
ter of the near future. This road
work is part of a general plan to build
a trunk line from the northern to the
southern boundary of Washington,
which in turn will become part of a
highway from the Great Lakes to the
ocean, through the northern tier Of
state, and this will connect with an
other trunk line from British Columbia
down the coast TO MeXico-a dream
Of that wide-awake country that is
certain to be realized in the next few
years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13

than it does over good ones; how with
good roads the farmer can market his
produce at any time he desires to do
so and take advantage of market con-
ditions and get the most for what he
has to sell.
Bad roads are a serioAs handicap
to social conditions, and sometimes for
weeks at a time dwellers in the farm
home are marooned by stretches Of
impossible roads. They cannot get
out to see anybody and nobody can
get to see them. The town that is
five miles away might as well be twice
that. We know that man is a sociable
thing-it is part of his nature-he can
only grow and develop by meeting his
fellow men-touching elbows-and by
social and business intercourse.
We know that bad roads have been
responsible in a very large degree for
driving the young people from the
farms to the cities. The census for
the last thirty years has shown an
ever increasing drift OF the best brains
and blood of the farm to the city. This
is true Notwithstanding that there is
no better business in the world than
farming, if it is done along up-to-date,