davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

If what President Bcatwright says
in connection with the protest made
nv Petersburg concerning the new
acheduis. be true. it fs certain that
the state feagus, az newly organized.
will go through the season with proht
TO itreif. and with pleasure for the
fans.
Petersburg objects to the mako
up of the schedule. claiming that the
club will have 70 do more travelling
than any other. especially over the
long jumps. President Boatwr1gnt
said. in an interview, that this could
probably be remedied without a spe-
cial meeting of the league. and If such
Ia q fact, then there viii be no fur
Their trouble. and Petersburg will sit
still in the boat. and allow the season
TO come to an end without moro dis
agreeable incidents.
1t is TO be hoped that such may be
true.
The Virginia league is not the only
one that has had trouble. They are
a1f having n this year MANY of tiTs
small leagues throughout the West
ara on the verge of collapse, and
owing 10 TWO things the season all
over has been bad.
Those two things are the weather
and the presidential campaign,
In this section of the country the
campaign has had little effect, but in
the East and West the people get
worked up over such tribes mere than
we do and they neglect the great
national game of baseball for the
great national game OF politics.
In this section we pa- little atten-
ton TO politics, but Virginia has had
many showers covering the baseball
diamonds, and every shower means
that much less to go toward the pay
roll.
All the fans and the marnates and
the players hope that tho elements
will be kind from now to the close
of the season, and II we must have
rain let il come at night.
In the meantime there ia q pretty
fight going on between the clubs in
the league. The Colts are having a
nice run for the pennant with Pc
tersburg and Roanoke, while the
others are in the offinE ready at the
drop of a hat 10 forge ahead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
PETERSBURG WILL
KICK OFF TRACES
II STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE IS
NOT CHANGED TEAM Will
DROP OUT.
DROP OUT.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian. }
PETERSBURG VA, June Ia
President Boa<wrtght Of the Virginia
leauge Is expected TO be In Peters
hnGg MANHATTAN ats441sss wish T. vsrsvs
to rearranging the schedule Of the
local club more equitebie schedule
then that adopted at Norfolk last
Thursday,
The local directors have received
no answer to their telegram asking
for meeting here Wednesday to re-
arrange the schedule. but. over the
long distance telephone. President
BoatwriEht said that he thought that
the matter could be arranged TO tina
satisfaction Of the Petersburg club
without another meeting.
The Norfolk revised schedule gives
Petersburg but three more Saturdays
at home and sends the club on four
trips to Roanoke, where loss Is ineNi-
table. Every club that has come To
this city, with one exception when the
weather was bad has taken away
more than tho SIPS guarantee On
the other hand the local club has re-
cefved more than the guarantee at no
city except Richmond 1t liz clear,
therefore, that the club will lose
money under the Norfolk schedule
and the club owners have determined
to withdraw from the league unless
they can secure more equItable
schedule.
President Boatwrlght's visit IN ak
peoted TO adjust matters satisfactorl-
ly to all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
PARK PLACE FOLKS
HAVE NEW CHURCH
INTERIOR aEMODELED AND NEW
ORGAN tNSTALLEo-FlRST
SERVICES YESTERDAY.

For the frst time In many months
odist church worshiped AT home" yes
rerday, the rcmodeling Of tho ediioa
at Pine and Franklin street. having
been completed by the builders
For this reason the gatherings yes-
terday were Of peculiar interest
The pastor, Rev. W. @. Parker. con-
Quoted services at ii A. NJ. and s:15
p. M. Rev. Thomas n. Ivey, of Nash
vile, editor OF The Christian Advo-
cate. preached in the morning a strong
Sermon on .-ff1e Church, and urain
mr. the evening service. Bishop Collins
Denny also participated in the even
ing service.
The most notable Improvement In
the church Is the splendid new organ.
installed at cost OF $4,000, This
fine instrument was tried out for the
first time at these services Yesterday
when the choir rendered n special
musical program. A feature OF the
morning service was the singing az a
HYMN composed by Rev, DR. r. Evans.
former pastor of the church.
The big organ is divided on either
side OF the chancel In the rear of the
seats arranged for the choir, and the
organist faces the congregation. Be-
fore rhe remodeling process the choir
loft was in the other end Of the church
The old suspended chandeliers have
been done away with entirely, and the
ediflce is Illuminated now by the soft
glow of reflected light. The interior
Of the church has been reprinted and
decorated and altogether It is now one
of rfle handsomest places OF worship
In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
OUTLOOK SEEMS
BRIGHT FOR j. 8
FANS HOPEFULLY AWAITING
NEWS FROM THE FRONT
OrTIMTSTS AID.
Standing OF Clubs.
Game Today.
Pittsburg in Richmond.

with Baltimore. Pittsburg. Gin
clnati. Chicago, st Louis ard Rich-
mond making up the United State
league. the prime movers in the cr~s
ganization feel that the organizati0M.
will pull through the season anead
of the game. and will enter into the
following season with solid make
I'D and a future that looks like real
stuff.
- President Henderson IL s1f41nAs-
iastic over the outlook. He Is frAm-2
ing up the league and he schsdule.l
and II is likely that within f4W
days the public will know exactsy
what the situation Is III
The Richmnd men who have takes
the interests of the league to ne1re
will do all that IA necessary TO Keep
the club in Richmond. They nave
come across nobly, and they WIZ
continue to do So
Not only have the business men -
ferred to done their part. but tn
fans have gathered In goodly Mum
beers at each game, and showed HnaK
they are ready and willing to comffl-
butte their mites to see good Dali
games and TO help maintain m IN
&LlEuLtUu Ehu oGN ~&V~s NAs~ 4~~fsAS
city.
President Henderson. when he WIS!
in Richmond several days a8o.
stated that the league. by the nrst a.
July would be going along az though
nothing had happened. 1t II 70 %
hoped that II viii. ~.
In arranging tire schedule It WIZ
nehoove the committee to decide
upon as few conflicting dates ~ Pc;
sible. Saturday has been a biz day
In Richmond, but since the UnitAd
states league has located here ona
day looks like another.
Conflicting dates IN Cincinnati should
be avoided Al much as possinie, ana
the came might be said OF Pittsburg.
In Baltimore, Chicago and ct. Louis
there would probably be little all
ference. Those cities are good Dali
towns, and It 10 believed they WIZ
maintain the United States league. Il
their clubs give anything like the
ball that Richmond and Pittsburt
are now playing
AT any rate the fans are anxiousiy
awaiting definite news. and until
I, they learn that the league will be no
more they will stick Loyalty to tins
Richmond club, and they will Givs
their patronage for the enjoyment
they get from the fine games ~ well
an the good 1t does the city In gen.
ersl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
GEORGE HORNE is
WONDERFUL JUMPER

NEW YORK, June 1s-In more
ways than one George Hortine, the
young Leland Stanford student who
broke Mike Sweeneys lorig-standing
worlds record for the high jump and
became tho most talked of athlete of
the year. is a very remarkable young
man. With practically no outside as
sis,ance he taught himself to jump.
dese ,oped style of jumping all his
own, used ii and became the greatest
jul per of his time. Now he dacleres
he IS sure several eastern athletes,
among them Plat, Adams Grumpelt
and Erikson. ought to be greater
jumpers than himself. Fie explains
this Interesting belief with the state
meDt that their natural spring is SUI
-f,vf fsff 70 HIS ana THAT tifH only rt,st-
son he Is their master in tbs sport is
his more effective style. s
f$ealt an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
AKAR WILL NOT Be
HERE THIS SEASON
ANTHONY GRITFTTH's FAMOUS
TROTTER WILL GO OVER
THE GRAND CIRCUIT,

Akar, Anthony Griffth's fast trot
ter, will not be able to show on the
track here this season.
The trotter Is now In the hands of
Trainer Geers, the most facous horse
man In the country. who "a gett' ng
him In trim for the grand circuit.
which opens the season at Grand
Rapids on July Sih.
In going through the circuit Akar
will cover most OF the tracks, and
will be in Kentucky during the State
Fair week here. SO that those who
had anticipated witnessing a per-
Torrance by the famous horse will
be disappointed
Geers will enter Aakar In the big
purse events, and hopes to land 4
number of them
Mr. Griffith is proud of the accom-
pllshments of his horse. and feels
confident that before the season
passes he wifi hear of hts having
taken some OF the big prizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Fonos vs. Rebs- Tennis Finals Duck Pin tournament
ATHLETICS CLIMBING
Detroit Loses Through Wdness of Dubuc soston Chases
Chicago Into Third Plaee-Ran Saves Ceve-
land-No Game in ST Louis
Waqner Wins Game.

CHICAGO. ILL. June 16.-Boston
took another game from the White
Sox today, 8 to 4. The visitors scored
one run in the first inning on LanEes
Wild pitch, and in the last half of
the opening round The White Sox
made three. Lord hit homer scoring
Rath. and Bodie batted Fourier home.
In the fifth Boston got three runs on
three singles, a base on balls and Wild
throw by Lange. Chicago tied ii In
the seventh on Wagner's wild throw
and couple of sacrifice flies. In me
eighth Lewis and Stahl hit singles and
Wagner doubled scoring two runs and
winning the game. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
HELLO YOUNGSTERS
PLAY COLLECIANS

The Southern Bell and coliegians
Of the Capital City league will meet
for the first time this season at Broad
Street park. Wednesday afternoon.
These teams have had two games
scheduled this season. but a. get they
have been unable to set together on
account of the weather.
This game promises to be one OF
the best of the season. az the Collie
giars are now going good and the
Southern Bell has an almost entirely
new team.
The line up for Southern Bell will
be Tignor. Vaughan. L. Bowers
Bowles, Cunmins, Ancarron, Bell,
Green, French. Dyrd .oing--
Green. French, J. Bowers. Tpree and
R.dfHour.
Coilcgians: Stout. Clarke, Wright,
Grant. EzikieI. Sittarding, McRea,
Augustine. Rose, Richardson, Bailey
The game will be called At $40 r.
aial X i III q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
SUMMER LEAGUE
STARTS TONIGHT
EXPERT Young B0wIERs TO
TRY FOR HONORS AT PAD
ACE ALLEYS.

All is IN readiness 70 rthe opening
tonight Of the Summer Duck Pin
league at the Palace Alleys, Eighth
and Broad streets Manager Jake
Rewsey will start the balls rolling.
and there viii he some rare sport
among the younsters. Prizes OF va
rious kind and value will be pre-
scented the successful teams and In
dividuals. Here ia how they will
start
Timee- Dispatch Va Richmond Io-
connective. on alleys AS. Jaurnnls
VS., Howitzers, on alleys rs.
Thursday, June 20th. News-Lead-
err VS.. virginian. on alley rs. Pal
lace VIZ. Hanover. alleys As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
GYMNAST|C UNION
IN ANNUAL MEET
ATHLETES FROM ALL OVER THE
COUNTRY TO ASSEMBLE
IN INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1.-THE
twenty-fifth biennial convention or
the North American Gymnastic union.
scheduled 10 meet IN this city June
2226, will be attended by gymnasts
from. every part Of the United States.
This union ia one of the oldest in the
country and numbers among It's
members over $4,000 athletes,
June I'd. the first day of the CON
vention ~ill be given over to tho
graduation exercises of the Normal
college Of the North American Gym
nastic union. an institution conduct
ed by that organization for the in
struction Of teachers of physical
training. The exercises will be held
AT the German House. where tbs
convention WITH also take place.
June 2s-24-25-2s will be devoted
10 the athletic stunts OF the delegates
These will compete in every form or
test known to strength and skill
Many valuable prizes have been do
mated for presentation 10 the winners
These prizes will be presented by the
Hon. Hugo Meunch Judge of the
Circuit court OF st Louis. ana Pro-
lessor bernard Faust. OF Cornen uni
versity. both of whom VIII also adj
dress the delegates on the benefits to
he derived from gymnastics as an
exercise.
Competing teams and delegates vii
come from Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco, Seattle. New Orleans. Atlanta
Birminghh Charleston, New YORK
Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore. st.
Paul and Minneapolis In addition
to these teams there will he com
peting athletes from nearly $40 gym
nastlc societies through out the United
States and Canada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
T oday In Baseball
June 18th.


lss0-~John Montgomery Ward, Of the
Provid ence club, did not allow
the Buffalos a safety and ala0s
kept all the Bisons from reach-I
ing first base--the second time
this trick had been turned IN
the National league ~s
1ss0-The Boston Players League
club won two games from
Brooklyn scoring 81 runs In
these contests and making a.
hits. Mike tKing) Kelley made
seven runs and six hits in Deven
times at hat. Arthur Irwin &C.
eumulated seven safeties In ten
times at bat.
1s9o--John Clements OF the PhilAdoI~
phia Nationals. who was ono ~;
the few southpaw catchers evexa
in baseball. thwarted an st.
Tempt on the part Of tho Hro0ks4
iyn club to play doubtless
header with the team employs
ing him. Clements had cAukh&l
in all four games played on tn
preceding Saturday and N0N~2
day and absolutely refused Oh
do windpad duty twice on thlnS
day. Only one game was plnN|
ed and In the contest CrememtS
made three singles and
double. The National and PlnS
ers' leagues then being NJ ~
and the attendance In both 0f
sanizations being poor, II Vy
the habit OF the club oWnS&
TO double up as frequentIY
possible
s9l--Washington scored ~ ruA0
the first inning against HN1I
more. Eleven. hits, lnctu1
two triples and homo
were made by the winnonG
that inning.
iS35-"Chief' thinner and Id.
kean. of Cleveland, mada S
runs with the hases BlloH
the game against HOatou
1s1o-Chicago Cubs 0efeated H1y
Ign 10 In thirteen innll
Brooklyn. Pfeister and
pitched for Chicago and 0
for Brooklyn.
1s11-Only five hits were ma6eA
game at st. Louis, No.
Giants getting three on To-
and the st. Louis Cards.
off MathewsOn M #4$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
BALL PLAYERS GIVE
CONCERT AT LEXINGTON

Guests of the Lexington hotel we're
entertained last night by the Pitts
burg ball players In II concert. The
club carries quartette along on It's
trips. and last night that quartotra
RECALLED those around tho hotel with
a concert of no mean note,
Warren, Brown, Sabre and Hughes
are the members Of tho Qaaftgtte,
while Fowler is the sofoist. and
Brouthers tho pianist and acoompanist.
Secretary Mccullough has "a beautiful
tenor voice. which he used to fine
effect In rending 1.-The Psalms
The concert was fully enjoyed by
Mr. keegan and his guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
american League Games.
Philadelphia, Detroit, 6.
Boston, 6; Chicago, 4
Other games postponed; rain.
Standing of Clubs.
No games scheduled today.
Wfldness of Dubuc.

DETROIT, MICH. June 1c.--De-
troit lost today to 8 because 1t was
Dubuc's fate to handle the bail when
tt WAS brand now and very wet. BE-
fore II had been unused up enough
Tor him to get grip on 1t. he made
two wild pitches. and been hit four
times. He also made a bad throw to
FIRST and Stanage helped with a muff.
Eve runs being the result. The Tigers
hammered Plank almost at VIII.
Raunan's errors figured In the scor-
ing OF the Athletics In the later in
nings and was removed In favor Of
boudon. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

LAS VEGAS. n. M. June 1s--E
w. Smith. a Chicago sporting writer
wa elected refree for the Johnson
Flynn ampionship battle here July
4. This decision was reached at E.
c, inference between Jack Johnson and
Jack Curiey. the latter representing
] I'm Flynn.
= tsrrTey afs1 HfiTiuf.Tfred ffisSr ffIe
fisi.t would be STAGED at 2 o'clock In
tbs afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
ptssut.

summary. Two - hits--Oldring
:; Louden. Crawford Three base hits
-~tiainor, : Sacrifice flies--Ga!nor
MORTALITY Stolen bases-Baker. Nc
lnnis. Collins. Mar'tarity Base on
hafis-~On Plank /; off Dubuc
Base on errors Philadelphia, /. Left
on Bases Philadelphia. &: Detroit.
struck out--By Plank, a. by Dubuc
4 Double play--Baker Coilire ard
Ncinnis Wild pitch-Dubuc.
Time. 2:25. EMPIRES. westervelt and
Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
TENNIS FINALS
COME OFF TODAY

Finals of the Old Dominion tennis
tournament Will be pulled off "a TIM
Country club courts today. Il
James and Thornton will meet In th43
contest, which promises to bring out,
a fine gallery. and much interest NJ
conferred in the result.
These two contestants have defeated
Page and Tyler. and now H Is Up t0S
them to defeat themselves. or each
other S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
A,Iopt Byrd Primary Law,

Official notification of the adoption
of the Byrd primary law has beon
served on Commonwealth Secretary
n. q. James by Secretary j, N,
Brraatnsf,, of the State Bcmocratto
committee A copy of the party pri-
mary was fled with the notification.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
HOW TO SPELL
PHILIPPE"

Sporting Editor virgtnlmn;
Dear sir,--Please give In your next
issue the correct way to spell tho name
or the manager Of tho Pittsburg base
ball club. and ohlige.
MANY FANS
tPhiiiippe,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
American Association.

At Louisville. First: Milwaukee. 3:
0.
Second; Milwaukee IS: Louisville,
AT Indianapolis, First; St Paul. o;
Indianapolis. /.
Second: st. Paul. 4: Indianapolis, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Chicago.

summary: Left on haseg-Boston, 9;
Chicago. Two base hits--L~vs.
Fournier, Wagner. Yerkes. Sacrifice
hits--Y erkes, :; Gardner. Block. Ian
stolen bases-Hooper, 2: Rath. Four
nier. Home run--Lord. Bases on balls
Off Lange. Z; Off Wood 2. Struck
out BY LANCE, 4 by Wood. S. Wild
pftch--Lange. Umpires-Dineen and
Sheridan. Time. 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
National League
Standing Of Clubs

Games Today.
Pittsburg in New York
Chicago in Phlla tieiphia.
Cincinnati In Boston.
- Louis in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
PHILIPPE AND
TAYLOR TO. PITCH

The game between Pittsburg and
Richmond at Lee Park today will be
called at 4:30 o'clock. Taylor and
Philippe VIII probably pitch for their
respectiv clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
ROANOKE KIDS THE
LYNCHBURG CLUB

These interesting little tidbits were
distracted from the Roanoke Times
Of yesterday
Some of the fans are worried lest
Roanoke will be turned out next year
If Roanoke's attendance il good
enough they Will have no trouble re-
naming In the league, bur II II Is
not no one VIII want the club here
AID II no one wants IL here no one
Will want IL in the Virginia leayue
It's all up TO the fans, For the last
four years the management has given
The fans here a one, two. three team
which IL more than any other club In
the league can boast OF, but the at
tendance has not been in keeping
with the team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

Petersburg is complaining shout
The schedule and the sale of some OF
the players. They have just as good
schedule as any other club and
when asked II they wanted any OF
Danville's players Heinte Busch said
ne couldn't use any Of them. Then
Roanoke broke in and bought the
best man on the Danvflfe team.
HudEins. and after Petersburg woke
UP they decided that they TOO would
ike to have him AZ II wouldn't do 10
have Roanoke strengthened with
Hndgins, and after Petersburg woke
wright wired that each club should
wire an offer for any. players they
.wanted a-nd thg htShssts.AAssseF ~Sia,i
get them. The Roanoke crup wired
ifs oner for Hudgins. but has not
heard from President Boatwright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

LynchburT atte mpted to put Roa-
noke out last winter and boosted that
they had done so and when they voted
tn allow Roanoke to come back I'm
they didn't know that tho National
baseball Commission in it's final find
Ing had decided that Roanoke was a
part Of the Virginia league. Now
Roanoke voted not TO reduce the vir-
ginia league TO SIX clubs, but the
other clubs pat the deaf through and
then the clubs voted which club To
drop 1t required four votes and
Norfolk. Newport News and Ports
mouth voted to drop Lynchburg and
Bradley OF Richmond, voted to dron
Richmond. One more vote was need
cd to drop Lynchburs and Roanoke
voted that way, but not until the
lsague had passed a resolution 10 ra-
ducs the league to six clubs and every
club that voted for this resolution
had Lynchburg in Wow. After ali
Lynchearg had no consideration for
Roanoke last winter. and the Roa
noke club fought its own battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
POLITICS AND
RAIN INTERFERE
LEAGUE is NOT THE
FERED REVERSlsS.
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Richmond in Portsmouth.
Newport News in Norfolk.
Roanoke IN Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
INTERNATIONAL League

Buffalo, i; Newark. 0,
Toronto. 8, Jersey City. 2.
Montreal Providence, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
AWAIT SIGNAL. III
VANDERBILT RACE
Field of Eight Drivers Smallest
Ever to Compete in Classic
Event.

MILWAUKEE, oct. Fully 100000
people lined the course a eight drivers
with their mechanicians, awaited the
signal that would send them off on the
20O-mile race for the Vanderbilt cup.
Although the smallest field that ever
competed for the classic, the class of
cars entered. the thrills promised and
tHa sinister warning conveyed by the
death Of Bruce Brown have made the
race ore of the most attractive ever
held.
Nearly everybody at the course has a
favorite in the race, and each driver
vas to start knowing he had a host of
friends ready to wager on his chances
Of winning. The condition OF the
course was ideal. In the final practice,
the drivers made 100 miles an hour on
the straight stretch and declared
that even better time would be made
i'm today's event Ralph DePajma was
to be the first driver to start and Ted
dy Tetziaff last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Early Voting Brisk Chambers and Woodward Fauorites
2 HOT RACES IN CITY PRIMARY
Turner and Miles in Close Fight
for EIeCtriCian-Ten Thou
sand Ballots Expected.

Every indication points to a big vote
in the city primary today. More than
10000 ballots ~fIl be east, according to
the best posted men.
The early voting was BRISK The day
dawned clear and beautiful Public in
terest has been aroused to a remark
abb degree within the last few day >.
for the contests for mayor aad city
orous as Atlanta ever sees.
There is lutte doubt that the r,a.
race for MAYO. Is between James {.
Woodward and Aldine Chambers But
the general belief, is that me vote of
Sieve r. Johnston and Dr. George
Brown viii prevent either WoUGvsr
or Chambers from getting majo.fr,