davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30
New Fuel Of Papyrus Reds.

The strange announcement is made
abroad that good fuel can be made al
the raw material of which, the ancient
Egyptians manufactured their paper.
An Anglo.German syndicate has been
formed to compress into briquettes the
rank growths of Papyrus and other
reeds, locally known as sud-, which
cover an era OF $4,000 square miles OH
the upper Nile and obstruct naviga-
|tion.
The Sudan government has to main
tain service Of dredges to keep chan
|nels open through the rnorass, and for
|some zoo miles it is impossible to get
fuel Of any kind, as The river channel
has no banks and The dredsers depend
for their coal supply on kllartum.
Coal or coal briquettes at Khartum
cost $3.50 tun, while wod ia little
cheaper. The cost of transportation
lis the great handicap TO the employ
nlent of any other fuel, such us oil.
NV" IANC oUSIl uSlAtS loI AISS1l,
the sud-, is going to be cut, chopped
and compressed into slabs on the spot
lat the rate OF 50 tons a day. The pro-
motors declare that the sudd fuel, be-
ing IS to 40 per cent cheaper, will al
most Immediately replace coal on the
Nile steamers and the Egyptian rail-
roads. The heating value Of COM
pressed sudd is nearly :wo-thirds that
of coal, while its den sity is about four
fifths.
Boiler tests with the new fuel have
been made At Madgeburg and Merse-
burg and have given excellent results.
The experiments we're watched with
interest by representatives of the Bri-
tsh and German navy departments,
but whether sud- will adapt itself to
navy requirements remain yet TO be
Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30
JACKSON NEWS.
Held over from last week.
-. *.s++*+*+***** -

Julius Dreessner was called to Oma
ha last Thursday to attend the fun
eral of his aunt, Mrs. Libbert.
! VIM. Dresser celebrated his TWEEN.
Ity-first birthday Saturday and invit.
ed his friends and neighLcrs and gave
them an old fashioned party.
Fred Nickers called at the home of
Christ Kock to see about threshing.
John Kock and son, William. drove
to near Ianesboro to look after farm
interests. They think of building a
house and other buildings there.
John Rickers, ST., of Arcadia, Wis
tied at the home of his son last Sun
day; also John Rickers, Jr. and Mrs.
Julius Dresser and children. i
Jurgen Johansen was pleasant Wis
il tor at the John Kock nome last Sun
day.
James O'DonEell shipped load of
hogs from Brogan Saturday evening.
Frank Do2ark is going to build a
i1ew cattle shed
Miss Matilda Dresser visited at
Omaha. August 18th and 10Th.
The CalderWood family and some
! friends attended church at Boyer last
Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Thies, of Denison, is Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Ed Leise is going to build new
house On his farm
Boyer is busy town these days.
You can see wagon loads of apples at
the cider mill
Harold Herman and lady friends at
tended the dance at West Side Friday
evening.
Miss Carrie Schwecke is again hello
girl at West Side.
As the writer heard it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30
Original Notice.

Original Kotice.
To the defendant, George LANCER,
above named:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the clerk of
the district court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford county, petition by the
plaintiff, Sadie Lensar, asking for judg-
ment against you in the sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars as damages for breach
Of PROMISE of marriage with the plant
if by you (for full statement Of plant
ifs cause of action see petition on tile),
and that a writ of attachment has been
issued in said s5tion and levied, among
other, upon your interest in the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in
Crawford county, Iowa, to-wit: S. F. Of
S. Z. Of Section 20, and S. W. Of S. w.
of Section "a, and N. w. of N. w. and
N. w. of s w. OF Section 20, and N. E.
of n. f. of Section &c, all in township
SO, range SO, and notice of garnishment
served upon Ed LANCER, and that un-
less you appear thereto and defend on
or before noon of the second day of
the next term Of the district court, to
be held at Denison, Iowa, commencing
on the eleventh day OF September, 1911,
default will be entered against you, and
Judgment rendered thereon.
SHAW, SIMS & KUEHNLE,
sat Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30
o11omAx xor1cE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County-At tie Septem-
Der Term, 1911.
Sadie Lensar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
ss a rule, be cured by a single dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30
xor1cE OF Ap,1xs11A1o1,s SALE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County.-In the Matter
Of the Estate of c. NJ. johnson, Late
of Crawford County, Iowa, Deceased.
Mary A. johnson as Administrator Of
the Estate Of c. n. Johnson, Deceased.
Plaintiff,
VS..
August johnson, Christina Johnson, Fred
Johnson, Anna Johnson, Annie john
son, Harold johnson, Augusta Wood.
Harry Wood, Edward Johnson, Bernie
Johnson, Mabel Johnson. Allen john
son and Mary Johnson, Defendants.
Notice Of Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order of the District
court of Iowa, in and for Crawford
county, the undersigned, Mary Johnson.
Johnson, late of Crawford county, Iowa
deceased, will, commencing at two
O'Clock p. nj. on the I'd day of Septem-
Der, 1911. in the corridor Of the court
house at Denison, Iowa, proceed to sell
at public auction the following de-
scribed real estate belonging to said
estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter of Section seven
teen 90, Township eishty-four ga;
North Range thirty-eight (3S), West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian in Craw-
ford county, Iowa; the southeast quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter of said
section seventeen 1D, except two and
a half (21s) acres out of the northwest
corner: the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter. except strip Of five
acres off of the north side of the same;
the west seven and half [7h) acres
off of the east seventeen and one-half
17!a) acres OF the south half CT the
northeast quarter OF the north
east quarter Of section eighteen
1S), Township eighty-four go, North
Range thirty-eight (3Sj, West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian in Crawford
Iowa.
The terms of sale of said property will
be for cash subject to incumbrance
thereon.
An abstract Of title of said property
can be seen at any time at the law office
Of Conner & Lally, Denison, Iowa.
Dated at Denison. Iowa, this Sth day
Of August, A. D. 1911.
MARY JOHNSON.
32-4t Administrative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30
Low colcnist Fares to Pacific coas,

Low Colcnist Fares to Pacific Coast.
September 18th to October 18th, in
elusive, Colonist one way second class
tickets will be sold to principal points
in California, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia, via Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line. Tick
cts available on daily and personally
conducted tours in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping cars. For full information
write S. A. Hutchinson, Manager Tours
Department, 14S S. Clark St, Chicago,
ILL.,, or address nearest ticket agent,
Chicago & Northwestern railway. 34-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30

If you are fond of ice water, the
quickest method OF securing this is to
fill your refrigerator to the top with
ice and then place the same two or
three inches away from the kitchen
range. The supply will begin to form
Library.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30
Day Of Investigations.

If Alexander were around today he
would be signing for more worlds 70
investigate.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30

Says to myself, says I, the Review
is the paper to buy. 34-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30
ParadoxicaI.

All this time the cashier was burn.
ing the candle at both ends"
"And keeping it dark Well l de-
clare. Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-30

32-4t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
PROSPECTIVE JUROR JAILED.
Recognized in Court Room As Man
Deputy Sought.

Instead OF becoming a member OF
a jury in the federal court, Thursday,
which was to hear the testimony In
the case against John Creagan, an
alleged yeggman. George Brewster
was arrested and made a defendant
in Justice Valentines court In Ply
mouth.
To obtain enough jurors to hear the
case, deputy United States marshal
went out into corridor and brought
In several men.
What is your name?' was asked
one of the men.
George Brewster, and | live In
Plymouth" he replied.
Deputy Sheriff George Springer hap
pened to be in the room and an attor-
ney asked him II he knew Brewster
Sure do" replied Springer. u
have two warrants now In my pocket
against him for beating board bills"
Bhewster was at once arrested and.
Thursday night was given thirty days
in the Detroit House of Correction by
Judge Valentine on one charge, and he
will be prosecuted on the other when
he is released
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

Moran, Secretary Stockwell and Supt
Gascoigne
The common council met In com
mittee OF the whole at o'clock, FRI
day afternoon, TO consider the re-
ports already I'm. The aldermen have
big Job on their hands II they ex
pect 10 take up the reports item by
item. The work must be finished by
Tuesday night.
The committee on bridges. Friday
morning. added S9l.25 TO the $7.2775O
asked for the pay rolls for Belle Isle
bridge maintenance. This provides lor
an increase OF 20 cents per day FOL
the two sweepers, who have formerly
received $1.75 per day. The commit
tee allowed $500 for the services OF q
diver TO inspect the bridge supports
and $3.50 for supplies.
The committee on sewers, Thursday
afternoon, cut out an item OF $4,000
asked for the purchase OF lot adjoin'
ing the disposal station at West JEFF
ferson-ave. and Twenty-fourth-st,
when II developed that one A. ]. Stew
art had obtained an option on the
property from Edward Voigt, the
owner, and had boosted the price TO
$4,000. The committee on public
health. after visiting the city hospital
out Hamilton boulevard. allowed
SIO0. 900 for two additional pavilions
and for fixing mp the grounds. The
health board asked s250.00O. For
improvements TO the tuberculosis
sanatorium, $4,000 was allowed and
the committee restored the increase
OF 5000 for Secretary McKinlay, which
was once cut out.
The ways and means committee,
Thursday afternoon, allowed 100000
to build the first unit Of the new art
museum, and voted TO allow the city
plan and Improvement commission
sic, 900 TO prepare a plan of the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
FIRE BOARDS HIGH
PRESSURE PLAN
MUST WAIT
Committee Cuts Out 1851, 900 Ap-
preparation Asked for Installing
System, Allowing Only $4,000
For Preliminary Preparation.
Increases in Pay for Firemen 60
Through Substantially as Submit
ted By Boaro.

Inc common council committee on
IRE protection chopped total OF
sHl,'2l.S9 from the fire commits.
siohs budget or 81 500, 1928. Friday
morning, one cut alone amounted TO
SoSl'46o'5O, this representing all bur
$4,000 of the amount asked by the
commission for the purpose OF in.
stating high pressure system. The
committee allowed $1,000 for plans
and specifications and held out. the
nope that the commission would be
allowed enough next year to make q
start on the system.
The fire commissioners, of course,
did not go before the committee with
any idea that the amount asked would
be allowed this year. Commissioner
Moore estimated that, with 100000.
pipe line could be built under
Woodward-ave.. as a nucleus for q
system. After a thorough discussion,
however, ii was the unanimous opin-
ion OF the committee that the depart
ment should first have its plans pre-
pared so as to have something
definite 10 work on
Following the example of the com.
mittees on ways and means and
claims and accounts, in allowing in
creases in the pay OF the teachers
and policemen, the committee on fire
protection voted TO increase the fire
mems wages, substantially as recon-
mended by the fire commissioners
The 26 first-class pipemen, as the
men in the automobile companies are
designated, and the 260 second-class
pipemen, laddermen and drivers were
all placed on the same basis and all
will receive 81, 100 per year il the
committees figures are allowed to
stand. This is an increase of $40
per year for the first-class men and
500 per year for the second class.
Fire Commissioner Moore explained
that the department had found IL
necessary TO make so many transfers
from the auto companies TO the regu.
lar companies and vice-versa that it
was impracticable to maintain two
schedules of wages for these men.
After July /, the two classes will be
consolidated and all the full-fledged
firemen. whether in the auto service
or in the regulation fire companies,
will be known as "first-class" men.
The department asked that the bat
talon chiefs be raised from $1,000 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

$4,000, but the committee allowed
only 500 increase per man. The OIL
captains were raised from $1,000 TO
$l,400; 30 engineers from 1000 TO
81 300 and SO lieutenants from 81 100
to $1,000. The commission asked that
the salaries OF the four pilots on the
fire boats be Increased from Sl,lOO
90 81 200 per year. declaring that II
would be hard 20 keep them nj lees
figure. as the biz boats were always
looking for good men. The commit
Tee. however. would not depart from
the sl0O rule and held them to $l.2Oo.
An increase OF 500 per year was al
lowed the assistant engineers and the
fire alarm operators.
Secretary Stockwell was given a
boost of $3.50. making his salary 81.
$50, on the strength OF Commissioners
Moran's excellent Endorsement.
I'VE are handling 81 100000 OF the
city's money every year and We are
doing IL all with the secretary and
one assistant" he said. These men
should be well paid for their services,
for they earn all they get
For Assistant Secretary Harry
Brayban. 81 500 was asked, an in
crease OF $500. The committee, how
ever. allowed only 500 additional
l.ouis Gascoigne, superintendent OF
telegraph. was raised from S2,40O 10
S2.750 The commission asked $4,000
for him. Minor employees were given
some small increases.
The largest item allowed for new
equipment was one of SIT 900 for two
new auto engines. Commissioner
Moore showed that these engines
would make IL unnecessary TO estab-
lish three new fire houses at cost
of more than 100000, and for that
reason the commission had put in no
estimates for new houses The com
mittee also allowed four new automo-
biles for the battalion chiefs at $1,000
each
Several substantial cuts were made
I'm the estimates for running expenses,
the general policy being TO keep the
items down TO the amounts allowed
last year for the same purpose One
of the largest cuts was in the item
of $4S, 1880 for water repairs. The
Topped off SlS,491.50, leav-
ing the item at @oO,OVU, OF pG,VUV more
than was allowed last year. The COM
mittee cut $6,607 from the estimate
of $31 ,607 for telegraph Improvement.
Two automobiles at $1,000 each were
asked for the telegraph department;
the committee allowed one. For
new auto for the chief, 800 was al
lowed. An item of $22 1915 for a
new ladder house in the North Wood
ward district fell by the wayside auto
when the two auto engines
were allowed. Ii is the intention of
the commission TO place one Of the
auto engines in engine house No. II,
Cass-ave. and Amsterdam-st., to cover
the entire north end, and the other
in engine house No. G. High-st., be-
tween Hastings and st. Antoine.
The commission has asked S9,S10.93
for building repairs and new building
equipment, and the committee went
out in automobiles at 1880 o'clock for
a tour of the buildings.
Aid. Littlefeld acted as chairman
in the morning session in the alb
sence of Aid. Frey, who Is i'll. The
other members present were: Aid.
Heating. Walsh and Mason The fire
commission was represented by Com
missioners Chapoton. Moore and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
JUDGE Rohnert Leaves Hospital,

ROCHESTER, Mimi, March "a
Judge Rohnert was removed from the
Mayo Brothers hospital, to the Kahl-
ert yesterday afternoon. The trip in
the cab caused weakness. and he is
not feeling 80 good today, but his gen.
eral condition Is satisfactory.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-03-11

Fine assortment Of Cream Chocolates,
including Lowney's, Greenield's and
Westcott's goods, at
W. Z. NAGLEE'S,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-03-11
MIR. Burkard Makes
Borough An Offer
IfIHis Lot on Washington Avenue is Bought
for City Hall, the Adjoining Lot Will
be Given to the Taxpayers
Pleasantville, n j., March 5, 1911.
u

Pleasantville, ~ j., March 5, 1911.
I To the Pleasantville Press:
MISUNDERSTANDING from the tenor
of your editorials since The Pleasant
vile Press has been under the new man
agement, chat you are heartily in accord
with any movement looking to the ad-
vancement of the interests of the Bor
ough of Pleasantville, n. j., | take this
opportunity to make an offer to the
taxpayers of the Borough, through
their Borough Council, which | believe
deserves the most thoughtful consider
alton before the said Borough Council
by word or deed, commits itself to the
purchase of any site upon which to
build City Hall and Fire House, and
trust that you will assist me in this
matter through the columns of your
valuable paper.
The offer is this:
hereby offer for sale to the Borough
of Pleasantville only that piece of land
situate at the Southeast corner of
Third and Washington avenues, running
Eastward for 100 feee and with depth
of 100 feet on Third street, for $1,000.
100 feet by 100 feet for $1,000 And
agree further, should the offer be accept
ed, to give to the Borough Of Pleasant
vile, piece Of land to the Eastward
and next to lot described above, in size
80 feet along Washington avenue and
l45 feet deep. This lot to be gift,
pure and simple, and will not cost the
Borough Of Pleasantville one penny
Upon this they could erect Fire House
should they so desire.
This offer of sale with the extra gift
of land will be in force for the period Of
Thirty. Days from March Sth, and
should the Borough be short of cash at
the present time, OF unwilling to bond
itself for the purchase, ! am satisfied to
sell the land described for the same
amount, $1,000, and take small pay
ment, the balance to be paid at some
later date upon which we can agree
The gift of land is included in the sec
ond proposition as well as the first.
This price holds good to the Borough
only.
CIAS. I. BURKARD.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-03-11
In The Social World

Mr.. Wesley Ford has gone to Werners-
vile, Pa, for short time
Mr.. Emery Harris has returned after
weeks visit to Byrenthyn.
Mrs. T. H. Smith is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Kelley, Of Trenton.
Mrs. Charlie Burkhardt has returned
after three weeks stay in Pittsburg,
Pa.
Mr.. William Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in PAiladel-
phia.
Mr.. Albert strang, Of swarthmore
College, was the guest of his parents on
Sunday.
Mrs. j. i. Mcpherson an, 5,,,ally have
moved back to their old home in Uniou-
town, ia.
Mrs. John L. Relley has been on the
sick list this week, but is improved at
this time.
Mr., claud w. Lear and family are
now occupying their new home on Ilamp-
den Court.
Miss Ada Thomas spent Saturday as
the guest of Miss Grace Field, of At
lantic City
Mrs. Mamie r. Sfnton, of Lynchbrrg,
Va, is making her home with Mrs. T.
NJ Redfield.
Mr.. and AIys f. 2. Adams have gone
to Eustis, Fla, where they will spend
several weeks.
Mrs. Z, Forrest Weaver, of Philadel-
phla, was week end visitor of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Japhet Price entertain
ed relatives from Emporia, Kansas, dur
ing the past week.
Frances Allen, who has undergone an
operation for adenoids, is recovering in
very satisfactory manner.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Earl L. Farr. at
their home in Germantown, a son.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Mrs. Richard W. Bowen and daughter,
of Port Republic, spent Thursday and
Friday with Pleasantville friends.
Miss Lavinia Risley has returned to
Philadelphia after a pleasant visit with
her sister, Mrs. David B. Fairbrothers,
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies met at the home of
Mrs. John N. Hilton on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. II. R. Pennypaeker and little son
Harry, OF Atlantic City, spent pleasant
afternoon on Saturday with her mother,
Mrs Miles.
On Thursday, March 2nd, the stork
dropped baby girl by the name Of
Martha at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Fenton, on Adams avenue.
The Philo Club met at the home Of
Miss Elsie Jeffries on Tuesday evening
Games and music afforded the evenings
pleasure, after which refreshments We're
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Biggs, Mrs. Weisenberg, the
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-03-11

Misses Laura Bowen, Laura Burnett
Emma Gaseoyne, Estella Ripple and
Fannie Chapel, Messrs. Kennard Tur-
pin, Russell Fenton, Edward Fenton
Edward Clark and John Barkofl.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church met at the manse
on Wednesday afternoon. A most inter
esting and instructive talk on Africa was
given by Mrs. McClelland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Vincent enter
tanned at their home at Pleasantville
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hart, Of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Doughty and daughter. of Atlantic City
over Saturday and Sunday.
! Mr.. Samuel NJ Nichols. of Philadel-
phia, and one of the Dunlap Co.'S super
intendents, has been spending the past
week IN Pleasantville. Mr.. Nichols was
the prime factor in transforming the
Riess store stand into modern up-to
date grocery stand, as conducted by the
Dunlap Co. in their circuit Of stores
Mr.. Edward G. Bostock, former Su-
perintendent of the Pleasantville Water
Company, has gone to Brynathyn, Pa,
grounds. Mr.. Bostwick has resided here
for the past three years, and viii be
very much missed by many Friends. He
has been succeeded by Mr.. Clements, of
Philadelphia,
Nh and Mrs. w. +. Naglee entertained
a number of friends on Tuesday evening
in honor of their daughter, Miss Helen
Naglee. Games and music were enjoyed.
and a good time in general was had by
all. Dainty refreshments We're served.
Present were: Misses Laura Hewitt.
Marguerite Tash, Eva Collins, Josie Col
Inns, Alice Kmkbride, Eva Webb, Helen
Naglee, Messrs. Milton Parsells, Russell
Wells, Gideon Collins, George Reed, Gray
Laughlin, Clayton Ingersoll, Robert Bart
lett.
The Clover Club rendered a surprise
party to Mrs, Morris Snyder at her res
idence in Mortified on Wednesday eve
ming, the occasion being the anniversary
of her birth. In the party We're: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Snyder, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Adams, Mrs. II. w. Lewis, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Mervyn Wilson, Miss Lillian Davi.
son, Miss Rae Lake, Miss Brown, Rus
sell Snyder, Ray Snyder, Mrs. Walter
Fifield, Miss Fifield, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gilkey and John L. Blake, Jr.
Miss Florence Shaw entertained a
number of friends at pleasant surprise
party at her home on Third street last
Tuesday evening After an evening ol
merry games and selections from tht
piano, dainty refreshments We're served
Among those present We're: Misses Edns
lGordon, Doreas Reinar, Esther Turpin
IBlanch Gordon, Amanda Yates, Mary
lSomers, Elsie Shaw, Florence Shaw
Messrs. George Reinar, Enoch Clifford
Lewis Adams, Fred. Dougherty, Arthur
tGordon, Russell Shaw, Mrs. Amanda
Gouldy, Mr., and Mrs. Shaw, and Mr.
IGifford,
| Rev. Fl. s. Gascoyne paid visit tt
his mother in Northern Jersey this week
| Fine assortment Of Cream Chocolates
| including Lowney's, Greenield's AM
Westcott's goods, at
w. L. NAGLEE'S,