davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
Fairfield County News.
water company Matters.


Measures repeating the charter of
the Noroton Water Company, incor-
porating the Darien Water Company
and amending the charter of the To-
keneke Water Company were produc-
tive of loud complaints OF the lack of
water in Darien and the Incorpora-
ton committee continued all their
propositions to the 18th in order that
an agreement might be reached il
possible.
Ask for Damages.
Charles c. Blackman and n. II.
Catlin of Huntington ask for $500
each to compensate them for pros
pective damage by drainage from the
Fairfield county tuberculosis sanitar-
ium into the brook from which they
get their water supply. They would
be satisfied with artesian wells in
place of the money award,
Losses by Fire.
A large living room in the home of
DR.. Dean Foster in Stamford was
badly damaged by fire, Thursday. The
fire started from an overheated fire
place.
A fire which is said to have ORR
ginated as the result of an overhead
ed stove almost completely destroyed
Leroy Palmer of Norwalk, last week,
causing damage estimated at $3.50.
Shocked by Trolley Heater.
On a trolley car at Norwalk, Thurs
day, Frank Clark, received forceful
electric shock from one of the heat
ing wires under the seat which then
set fire to the car. HIS heel caught
in the leader wire of the heater and
broke it. Instantly the wire formed a
connection. The fire was checked by
turning the current from the heaters
Ridgeield's Election
The Ridgefeld election to choose a
member in the House in place of Mr.
Seymour, who recently died, will be
held on February %.
Gold at New Canaan?
Andrew Selleck has taken from a
ledge of quartz crossing his farm in
New Canaan several specimens which
he believes to be gold bearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
CAMPAIGN AGAINST INSANITY.

What. the New York Times calls a
"broadside" against insanity was
launched by the New York State
Charities Aid last week, in the shape
of a general publication of facts as to
the increase of insanity in that state.
1t was duly noticed and commented
upon by the newspapers. 1t will be
followed UP by other facts from the
society, and these will in return re-
ceive their proper attention. New
It will get the attention of the news
papers and they will get the atten-
ton of the people.
AS far as New York is concerned,
this is the real beginning of a sys-
tematic campaign against insanity.
pare it with the campaign against
tuberculosis, but the two are not ex-
actly comparable. The means of
fighting tuberculosis are simple: the
insanity problem is more complex. A
few simple things taught the people
will make great Roadway against tu-
berculos1s, and produce immediate
results. The education of the peo-
pie against insanity will be a long
and tedious work, and will not show
for a generation or more.
So much the more reason why
those who know should be up and do
ing. In Connecticut they are. 1t
must not be supposed that this move
ment in New York is the result of A.
sudden impulse; it has been prepar-
ing for years. So in Connecticut the
promoters of the Connecticut Society
for Mental Hygiene have been for two
years or more preparing the way for
an intelligent and effective general
campaign against the disease. Here
the people are not yet generally
awakened to the need; still less do
they know the way. The Society
for Mental Hygiene will see to
it, however, that they are informed
as fast as it can provide the means-
New Haven Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
Eagles Hall Thronged
at st. Joseph's Whist

Eagles Hall was thronged Monday
evening at the whist and pinochle
given by the Children of Mary of ST.
Joseph's church. There were 80 ia
bles filled with whist players while
43 tables were given over to pinochle.
Dancing followed the playing.
The evenings success was due to
the energetic work of Rev. Hubert
Dal1me assisted by the Misses An
ME E. Kaesmann, Pauline A. Wagner
and Theresa Poke.
The whist winners were Mrs.
Moore, George Stafford, Mrs. Hayden,
Catherine Boland, Grace O'Conneil.
Mrs. G. Greene, ]. J. Brown, John
Byrnes. Mrs. Ruessy, j. H. Russell, HI.
Campbell, Laura Dickes, M. Kill
course, Joseph Hennessey, Mrs. FL.
Morris, RI. Hall. George Galley, Mary
Skane. Anna Leopold, William Nc
Kenna, Mrs, R. F. Clancy. Mrs. A.
Mrs. John O'Connell, Joseph Hafner.
Mrs. J. Miller Elizabeth Schearn, j..
J. Ramsey, Mrs. Larkin, E. Boards
ley, Frank Gallagher. Brennan,
Lacker, J. j. Ganley, Mrs. Horkheim-
er, NJ Hopkins, Daniel Brolley, Mrs.
C. Shine, F. Watkins, l.. Redmond,
T. Bracken, L. Hadley, A. Healey, F.
A. Anderson, H. Uhlig, Martin Casey,
j E. Baum, Mrs. Dora Miller, c..
1sty uOI, 1cOI60 NOtuudSI0, rank
Quinlan.
The winners at pinochle were: J. IL.
Tallerdy, A. r. Abriola, F. NaedeIe,
Mrs. M. Kenney, B. Smith, Lillian
Graether, j. p. Vaurn, G. Kunkel, B.
zehnder, John Horn, II. Schuamm
w. J. Stewart, G. Carroll, N. Knapp
A. Vagniot, G. Strempel, Mrs. j. G..
9Boettger, r. H. McMullen, r. H. Mil
Ter, Mrs. G. Rohrbach, M. G. Kear-
merry, Mrs. G. Luberano, Mrs. T. WAL
deyer, j. Shapiro, H. 8. Brewer E.
Klein, H. Stremple, Carrie Nelson, T.
Condor, Mrs. J. Timoney, T. Zehnder,
F. Willmore, j. J. Rourke, T. Belins-
XII, Maria Tyrrel1 and c. j. Weldon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22

on the Huntley project for crop re-
turns, received 2S3 replies covering
an area Of about 1880 acres.
A compilation of these reports
shows crop yields for 1910 valued at
more than $18S,365 or an average of
$25 per acre exclusive of revenue
from dairy or poultry products or in
crease and sales of live stock. 1t is
probable that the gross returns from
all sources averaged more than $40
per acre.
These returns are remarkable in
view of the conditions on the Huntley
project. The lands in 1907 were
absolutely virgin desert. Untouched
by plow, upleached by rain. they
were most unpromising. A large per-
men without experience in farming
and totally unfamiliar with irrigation.
It has therefore been a. matter Of
exceeding qualification to the Re-
clamation Service that the number of
actual failures has been really neg
ligab1e.
A perusal of the letters from the
farmers furnishes very interesting
reading to those whose thoughts are
turning from the city toward the open
country. C. o. Stout, formerly a
clerk in the Post Office at Washing
ton, D. c., writes as follows:
''I filed on AZ acres in July, 1907,
and am delighted with the country.
My expenditures for buildings and
water right have been about $4,000.
In 1909 realized from crops taken
from % acres gross return Of ST.
235. In 1910 received from the
sugar beet factory. the sum of $3,170
for my crop of sugar ,beets in 81
acres. believe the well cultivated
land in this project is worth from
$500 to $3.50 per acre.
John Harrison, formerly a miner
from Arizona and California, has a
40 acre farm near the town of Hunt
ley. He estimates that he cleared
$1,000 this year from the farm.
Alex Kinmouth, a former Iowa
farmer who never saw an irrigating
ditch before 1907, now has IL head of
horses worth $1,000; Is head of cat
tie, $500; 20 head of hogs, $500; 10
head of sheep. 5000; chickens, $50, a
farm worth $4,000 and is out of debt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
TRUST co,
IS TO BE PART OF
PEQU0NNOCK BANK
Assurances of Good Faith of
Promoters Pledged at
Hearing in Hartford
Yesterday
Atty. j. B. Klein Informs
Committee of Plans of In
corporators = Want More
Time for Organization.
Especial to the Farmer. }

Hartford. Feb. 22-That the Federal
Trust Co.. contemplated as a savings
department for the Peouonnock bank
of Bridgeport. hopes to be in active
operation before another year elapses,
and that deaths and other unforeseen
happenings had prevented the estab-
lishment of the trust company long
ago. were the statements Of persons
appearing before the committee on
Banks at a hearing late yesterday on
the petition for an extension of the
time given under it's charter, to or
gantze.
Senator Mcneil spoke for the petit
toners, telling the committee of his
acquaintance with the men behind the
movement and detailing something of
the history of the proposed company.
The Federal Trust Co. secured per-
mission to organize as part of the Pc
cuonnock National Bank in 1905.
mentioned the names of Peter w.
Wren, John e. Foster. DeVer H. War
ner, Isaac w. Birdseye. and Attorney
Jacob B. Klein. Senator Mcneil said
he was authorized to speak for his
colleagues. Senators Bartlett and Pad
hearings and who were favorable to
the petitioners. He spoke highly OF
the Peuuonnock Bank and it's cashier,
F. w. Hall. who is city treasurer, and
called attention to the fact that the
bank is the city depository.
Attorney Jacob B. Klein. looking the
picture of health. smilingly told the
committee that he Is "the baby MEM
ber'' of the board of directors, having
recently been admitted. Mr. Birdseye
and he were appointed a committee
to take the matter in hand and get
ready for prompt organization. He
pointed out that the company had al
ready paid $500 for fees to the State
which would be of no use if the ex-
tension of time Is denied. He agreed
to the, proposition to limit the extern
sion of time to Dec. 1. 1912. assuring
the committee of he good faith of the
petitioners in seeking to have an OPP
portunity merely of a brief extension
in order to complete arrangements for
its institution. Mr.. Birdseye also
spoke for the extension. There was
no objection. A speedy report is ex-
pected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
SING SING SENDS
THEM OUT TO DIE.
Awful Record In Wake of Those Who
Have Done Their "Bit.''

Albany, Feb 22.-Sentence to Sin>
Sing prison in it's present unsanitary
condition "often is equivalent to a
sentence to slow DEATH it is said in
the annual report of the New YorA
State Commission of Prisons, made
public to-day. The Commissioners
point out that even when the new
Great Meadow prison in Comstock. is
completed and the congestion in Sing
Sing removed there will still remain
from 1900 to 1000 convicts compel
led to live in small, unsanitary cells,
which causes many of them to be ine
fected with tuberculosis or the poi
son of rheumatism
Many Of the tuberculosis patients.
the report asserts. have to be trans
ferred to Clinton prison, Dannemo-
ra, for treatment, and others, on the
expiration of their terms, are so dis
eased that they carry germs of their
malady into their families and be-
come a menace to the health of the
community in which they live.
Praise is accorded to State Super
intendent Collins, who has reduced
the cost of maintenance of prisoners
in the State from $158.83 annually in
1898 to s134.31 in 1910. The care Of
tuberculosis patients in Clinton Pris-
on continues to be feature, says the
report, the average number under
y
at 2S5
The commission approves the new
isolated punishment buildings now
being erected in Clinton and Auburn
prisons, because they do away with
dark cells and provide for the Sc
gregation of incorrigibles in roomy,
we'll lighted and ventilated cells, with
yards adjoining. The commission
recommends the erection of mere
shops and storerooms to Increase the
industrial facilities of the prisons;
tenn be reorganized, though retaining
the present Parole Board; that a
State reformatory for male Offenders
be built; that a labor colony for
tramps and Migrants be established
thus stopping the present method OF
sending such offenders to workhOuS-
es and penitentiaries for short terms.
The cost, under the present system OF
maintaining imprisoned Migrants, is
given as 100000 annually.
The commission also urges that
state warehouses be established to
take the place of the penitentiaries,
and that pending legislation on this
subject the industries be established
in the present penitentiaries, through
some arrangement by which the Su-
perintendent of Prisons should be au-
thorized to market the products. The
present idleness in the penitentiaries
is deplored, and it is recommended
that the law be repealed, sentencing
minors to these institutions for terms
of less than a year. ''These BOYS
when not sent to Elmira,'' says the
report, "shouid be sent to one of the
state prisons, where they would re-
ceive industrial training and be sent
TO school,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
HOW LAST NIGHTS CONCERT
HIT AN UNTUTORED MUSICIAN
Parts of TschaikOwski Sounded
Like a Sunny Morning in an
Aviary, the Rest Like the
Feats of an Aeroplane

Some of the best music ever writ
ten was played last night at the Park
Theatre by one Of the most celebrated
orchestras in America. The New York
Symphony and under the direction Of
Walter Damrosch whose interpreta-
tions Of wagnerian music are consid-
cred to be without a peer in the music
world. The audience was large one
and there were many exquisite toll
lettes worn by the fair sex. The MEM
bership of the Wednesday Afternoon
Musical club under whose auspices
the concert was given was well rep
resented in the audience.
The first part of the program play
ed by the orchestra consisted Of four
parts of Tschaikowskis Fifth Sym
phony. This was soft and dreamy at
times with sudden bursts Of weird
thrills that died away in laundering
peels only to be renewed with sharp
minor notes not unlike the sounds
heard in the aviary; at Bronx park on
a sunny morning. Real musicians
must have just revelled in the music
while that part Of the audience with
uncultivated musical taste could not
help but be stirred by the wonderful
symposium Of harmony which carried
it's hearers to lofty heights and sud-
denly into deep ravfnes only to soar
again. Some flights and descents of
the orchestra over the notes written
by the Russian composer seemed to
the unframed mind like the stunts Of
an aeroplane which did all kinds Of
aerial feats.
Part second consisted Of three Wag
merriam numbers and one by Mozart.
Miss Edna Blanche Showalter, colora-
tura-soprano sang the ''Aria' Queen
of the Night and as encore sang a
pretty little song to her owp accom-
D9niYnent on the QianO.
Among those who applauded Miss
Showalter was Miss Isadora Duncan,
the dancer who is to appear with the
orchestra at the Grand Opera House
tn IS evening.
The size of the audience proved that
Bridgeport will support high class
musical events occasionally at least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
PROFITS OF IRRIGATION.
Returns From 10000 Acres of the
Hmtley Tract in Montana.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Statistics are
usually dry reading, but a recent CEN
sus of crop results on the Huntley
irrigation project in Montana for 1910
is exceedingly interesting to those who
have been watching the development
of the West.
1t was on May 81, 1907 that the
project of 10000 acres was formally
opened Since that date 429 farmers
and their families have settled on the
land, four towns have been estab-
lished, and ten school houses have
been erected.
Farmers are not prone to boast of
their successes and 1T is usually diff
cult to secure statements from them
of crop yields. The project engineers
who sent out requests to the settlers
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
SCHWlB:N MASQUERADE BALL
PROVES TO Be BIG SUCCESS

Eagles hall was filled to the doors
last evening with the crowd that at
tended the annual masquerade and
ball Of the Schwaben Sick Beneflt
society.
The ball was opened with special
drill by the floor committee, attired
in costumes of the, period Of Fred
erick the Great. Then three tableaux
were presented 1.-The Birth of the
American Flag washington Cross
ing the Delaware" and "Colum bia
and Germania United"
Following this came. the dancing
The unmasking took place later in
the evening and was the occasion Of
much merriment Prizes were award
ed for costumes as follows: Miss Rose
Coll, first; Miss Mable Brousseau,
second; Charles L. SCHNEIDER, most
comical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
MANUFACTURERS TO HAVE
FINE SPEAKERS IN CITY

The Manufacturers association will
banquet at The Stratfield on March
Is, and among the list of speakers
will be three very prominent ones:
Major General Leonard Wood, u. S.
A., Charles H. Littlefield, ex-congress-
man from Maine, and John Purroy
Mitchell, president of the New: York
board of aldermen.
The banquet this year will be one
attractive list of speakers will be
big drawing card.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
HUNGARIAN SICK
Benefit SOCIETY
SEEKS RECOGNITION
Representative Meltzer and At
torney Klein For Local
Magyars
Especial to the Farmer.)

Hartford. Feb. 22-Attorney Jacob
B. Klein of Bridgeport. and Represen-
tative Joshua Meltzer Of Bridgeport
appeared before the committee on In
corporations yesterday. seeking to
have the Hungarian Sick Benefit So
ciety of Bridgeport placed. through
amendments to it's charter, upon an
equal footing with the sick. benefit
societies that are exempted from tax
alton. There was no opposition at
the hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
ga FAMILY AFFAIR.""

At the parish house CT Trinity Epis-
copal church last evening, the young
people of the parish very capably pre-
sented a three-act comedy, "A Family
Affair" The performance was re-
plete with fun and was greatly en-
joyed by the large audience in at
tendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and
1876 Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust.
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
by VIM. r. Winn, 244
Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis,
hoarseness and for racking la grippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse >substi-
tutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar-
o,ocv 81 2 K
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22

Many of the new laces show a COM
bination> of filet and point de Vents.
This last lace is extremely fashionable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22

Farmer Want Ads. I Cent a Word
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-12
AvEKTs AWFUL TRAGEDY.

Timely advice given Mrs. G Will
oughby, OF Marengo, Wis, (R. No
u prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her trightiul cough was a "consump
:ion" oough and could do little to
help her. After many remedies
failed. her aunt urged her to take
Or. Kings New Discovery. Il have
been using it for some time" shs
wrote, "asd the awful cough has al
most gone. Il also saved my little
boy when taken with a severe brou
ehial trouble" This matchless medi
ONE has no equal for throat and
lung tronbles. Price SOC md 500
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed b,
w. A. Hayes. Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-12
Against
Jesse w. Hughes, Defendant.
NOTICE Of EXECUTION SALE.

By virtue of two Executions direct
ed to the undersigned from the Supe-
rior- Court of Orange County In the
Al owe entitled actions, I will on Mon
day, October l6. 1911, at Il o'clock M.
at the Court House door in HilIsboro.
Orange Ounty, sell to the highest
bidder. for Cash. to satisfy said Execu-
lions. all the right, title and interest
which the said Jes-e W. Hug hes, the
Defendant, has in the following de.
scribed real estate, tO=Wit
= !. One Tract known rs the John K.
Hughes Home Place, containing Two
Hundred and Seventy Acres, more or
less. and bounded as follows : Situated
m the waters of Emo River. and on the
county road leading from Cedar Grove
to Hillsboro, adjoining the lands OF the
late Thomas H. Hughes, F. p. Clarke
and others, about eight miles north
ward from Hlllsboro.
2. One Tract joining the above
tlact on the We t, and containing Fifty
Acres, more or less, called the Tinnin
Land, it being a tract Of land pur-
chased by the late John K. Hughes
from c. G. Tihnin's estate.
3. That tract or parcel of land con-
tanning Thirty-Six Acres. which was
purchased by John X. Hughes from
the estate of Thomas H.. Hughes. the
anne being hat portion ct the land
purchased by Jesse w. Hughes from
Sudie Allison az is evidenced by deed
from Frank Nash, attorney in fact of
the said Sudie Allison, and described
III said deed as The entire strip east OF
the Stovall tract, formerly the G. G..
Tinnin strip, fifty acres of. which was
purchased from Tinninis estate by
John X. Hughes. and thirty-six acres
OF which strip was purchased by John
X. Hughes from estate OF Thomas H.
II Hughes.
The last two lots being part OF Lot
No. 4 Of the plot of the division of the
estate Of John Z. Hughes, and is east
of the StovaH place.
Sale is made to satisfy Executions
and to pay costs.
'This the 18th day Of September, 19lI.
r. y. Balm, 6
Sheriff of Orange County
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-12
Orange Superior Court,

The Fall Term OF Ovange Su-
periorsC Court with Judge Oliver Fl.
Allen, OF KiDston, presiding, will
convene next Monday. October l6.
term Of one week, and ia for
the Trial Of Criminal and Civil
cases.
There are about 20 cases on the
Civil and Appearance Dockets, and
the same number m the
Criminal Docket, the most import
ant case on the dockets being that
of The State VS.. Ernest Tray tor
killing Henry Jones at Venable
near Chapel Hill. There are nine
prisoners in Jail awaiting trial.
The following is a list Of Jurors
for the term
Messrs Geo G Sattetield. John
Mckee J M Thompson, W J A
Cheek, W Fl Cole. w F Parka, r
B Lynch, Ohas H Anderson, Thos
w Watkins, Jas r Hawkins, NJ F
Brew ar, Esgene Roberts, George T
Overaker, S f Gates: J W Miles,
Sr, B r Cheek, George Lashley W
A Jordan, e B Lloyd, w r Stuart,
W Pink Lloyd, Thos l. Oliver, T A
Bristowe, B G Smith, E p Gates, A
c Anderson, Vernon Forrest, w II
Mckee, Geo w Ray, Sutton Byrd.
John E Dickey, ] A Daniel. Charles
Llovd Of Morris, J E Gooch, Thos
Il Miller and j Mack Pendergrass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-12

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable
so as to cure 1t with as little delay
as possible. Here is q druggists
opinion: II have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years.
says Enos lollar of Saratoga, Ind
"and consider it the best on the
market" For sale by All Dealers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-12
GIVES AID To STRIKERS

GIVES AID To STRIKERS
Sometimes liver, kidneys and
bowels seem to 20 on a strike and
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike
breakers DR.. Kings New Lite
Pills-to give the staral aid and
gently compel proper ac,ion. Ex.
c%ellent health eonn follows. Try
,hem. Csc at w. A. Hayes drug
store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-12
FoleyS
Pills.

What They viii Do Tor You
They will cure your baekache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-12

-Littleton College has limited
number of 500 Scholarships for &C
ceptable applicants who wish to
make special preparation for Chris
tian work and teaching and who are
without means With which to se j
cnre this preparation elsewhere
For further information. address j.
nj. Rhodes, LittIe,on, NC. +;