davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
TO ENTERTAIN GOOD
ROADS CHIEF TO-DAY

\. G.. Batchcldcr, chairman Of the
executive committee of the American
Automobile association, who took a
prominent part in the intermountain
good roads convention Just closed nj
Logan, Will be guest Of honor at a
luncheon TO he given al the Commercial
club today by the Utah Automobile
club.
Mr.. Batchcldcr is recognized not
only as ono Of tho leading automobile
cmb men of the country, but as one
whose efforts and ability have placed
him in the front ranks Of those be
hind the national good roads movement.
During the Logan convention he was
the principal speaker almost every day
and presented an array Of important
facts dealing with tho objects Of auto.
mobile clubs and good roads.
Today AT the Commercial club, the
eminent visitor will deliver an address
relative 10 automobiles and good roads
He will nc introduced by Judge @. w
Powers, who will preside. Aside from
members Of the Utah club oroaniza tion,
all autoists who are members Of the
Commercial club will attend. having
hecn specially invited and urged to do
so. A large attendance is expected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
ASHTON IS DELEGATE
TO BIG CONVENTION

Edward NJ. Ashton OF tho Ashton
Jenkins company of real estate dcalers
left here at noon yesterday for the east
business trip.
Shortly after Mr. Ashton left the Real
Estate association. al its regular meet =
Ing held at the Commercial dub. eject ed
him as delegate to the convention of
the National Real Estate assorial ion.
which is 10 be held in Louisville, Ky.
beginning Monday. June II. Secretary
G. C. Noslen OF the local association was
instructed TO wire Mr.. Ashton concerning
his appointment. and also to apprIsc him
OF the fact that he is empowered 10
enter tho Salt Lake Real Estate associa
tlou rs mcmhcr Of tho national organ
ization. provided he shall deem y wise
10 do SO.
w. \. Hubbard was appointed To con-
for with the board OF governors OF the
Commercial club. and that of tho Salt
Lake Master Plumbers association, CON
cer.ing method of raising the $1,000
pledged by tho salt Lake Real Estate
association In support Of the national
convention NJ mastcr plumbers that II
10 be held hero Tho week OF July H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
FIFTEEN CHINESE?
ARRESTED IN RAID

Breaking down doors and climbing
over hastily erected barricadcs to force
an entrance. the police made spec
tac,1ar raid on suspected gambling
den in Plum alley yesterday afternoon.
Fifteen Chinese. said 10 have been
gathered about the tables playing fan
tan, were arrested and forced 10 carry
the gaming tables and other paraphcr-
MALTA TO the police station. All were
released later on bail.
Detectives Herbert Leichter, w. c..
zecse and Patromau Downey took
part in the raid. After spotting' the
gamblers the Officers attempted to en-
ter rear door, only to find 1t suddenly
bolted from the inside Putting their
shoulders 10 the panel they quickly
forced the door and rushed IN Tables
aud chairs had beer piled up in the
passage leading to the eambJino room
over which the officers had To scramble
while the Chinese fled in all directions.
seeking means Of escape. Several got
away hui the majority Of those present
were taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
OF
DELEGATES PLANNED
Commercial Club Will Extend
Courtesies to Women Who
Pass Through City.

Members of the Commercial club com
mittee on public entertainment. headed
by DR.. w +. Beer. chairman met yes
terday with representatives. of the Utah
Federation Of Womcn's clubs TO discuss
throngs of delegates who will pass
through this city next week en- route
to the San Francisco biennial conven-
ton OF the National Fedora ton.
II is estimated that anywhere from 500
to 1000 persons will visit this city, arriv-
into Salt Lake Thursday. Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. With the exception of
Thursday no set programme OF enter
tainment for each day has been arranged
and the guests will be handled in much
the same way were the Shviners who
have since sung loudly this citys praises.
The officials will arrive Thursday and
will be guests AT Commercial club
luncheon aud other big functions.
Local committees. representing both
the Utah federation and the Commercial
club, are being named 10 supervise de-
tails. reception COMMITTEES will meet
each incoming train and escort the ar
fast or a luncheon will be extended 10
the visitors each of the four days at tho
Commercial club, according to present
plans, and other similar features will be
arranged by club women. Each days
programme Will include among many
tabernacle. automobile sightseeing trip
through the city and TO points OF in
terest and u trip 10 Sallair and other re-
sorts. The club women already have So
cured fifty automobiles for usn each dav
and II Is expected that liberal contrbu-
greatly increase the number by next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
DELEGATES ARE OFF
FOR THE Conventions
Republicans Left Yesterday,
and Democrats Will Go
Today.

Utah Republican delegates 10 the ma
tional convention, which is TO convene
in Chicago next Tuesday, left here at
ll:40 o'cIock yesterday morning over
the Oregon Short Line, occupying a
special Pullman sleeper.
Those comprising the party were
Governor Spry, Judge Jacob johnson
Charles Hollingsworth. James NJ. Pc.
terson and w. d. Sutton. At Chicago
they will be Joined by Senator Reed
Smoot, Senator George Sutherland,
Congressman Joseph Howell and Col.
C.. +. Loose. all Of whom also arc del
cgates Mr.. Sutton is not . delegate,
bat is travelling with the party from
salt Lake to Chicago. Lorenzo \,
Stohl, William Glasmann. Thomas w.
o Donncll. John Walsh, John D. Dixon,
d. r. Mcdonald and Robert Walsh, al
tcrnates, joined the special at Ogden.
Anthon III. bund. Benner X. Smith,
Marshall \. Broedeu. Il. klctting and
Il. G.. Ashton, none OF whom is dele
gate or an alternate, went with the of
ticial party,
Some of the delegates from this
state 10 the Democratic national con
ycntlou at Baltimore, expect to leave
tomorrow, among them former Mayor
John $ Bransford, hut the most Of the
delegation viii leave Tuesday in a spe-
cial car over the Oregon Short Line.
William NJ Roylance and Samuel Rus
sell. members Of the delegation, are
already In the cast and will JOIN The
Utah representatives in Baltimore En-
route TO Baltimore. Mr., Bransford will
attend the Republican convention at
Chicago. The members Of the Utah
delegation to Baltimore arc j. y. Call
Joseph f.. Carbon, John Il. Barnes.
George G. Whitmore, John $ Brans
ford. G. =. Ovcrhcld, John w. Burton,
&. G. Ncslen. John Dcrn. VI l.. Niclson,
.Iohn McAndrew. Thomas ~ TAYLOR,
r.. NJ Brown aud A, j.. Brewer viii
liam K. Wallace. the national commit
tccman, will accompany the party.
Democrats from Salt Lake aud other
parts Of tn" state, who arc not mem
bers of the official party. expect 10 az.
company the delegates 10 Baltimore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
CITY AND VICINITY

IN A DYING CONDITION, "Io.,,
Burns. once well known jockey was
removed from The city jail TO ST Mat.l,s e
hospital Yesterday afternoon. He is suf
ielins ,s rom tuberculosis, which ha S
progressed to the final stages Burns was
arrested on VeErancy charge three or
lour days ago. He had been ON nro.
tracted debauch and wus very III when
placed In the city jail
impressive FUNERAL services 70,
David J. Sharp. who died WcdncsdaW
were neld AT the home. Sc T. street. YES
Ierday afternoon nj o'clock The Roy
Inner !. Goshen. who officiatsd, spoke in
eloquent terms Of the deccdcut Manv
floral pieces were sent by friends ~ AZ;
Sharn. Tho services were brief and
nnr'aI, which was private, took place in
,~E. |. WILSON of Alliance. O.. who
bro biotber 9gen II Hy'S1'nS ,rn IN this city with his
Lagoon Fair and Racing association. IN rne rne
turned TO his home last night Mr. WI
i;mo 1Im came from Ohio to Butte short
son, Ross Wilson who was killed bt. bc
ing thrown from race horse
The FUNERAL OF orviu Collins, egod
Years. who was killed at Murray, Fri
will he held this afternoon at 9 O'clock
from the Murray 7. o. o. r hall. The
nooy, may he viewed by friends of the
,h9,mIy h,n At the residence OF the parents
1880 until I o'clock
J. n; HUTCHINSON OF San Francisco.
formerly lieutenant governor Of Idaho. is
at tho Hotel Utah intending to emain
10 salt Lake is one OF mingled h,,sinnss
and pleasure. and YESTERDAY his timo vas
WcI occupied in greeting old friends and
acdu5intances here,
IN IHE LIST Of registry agents for tho
coming election exclusively printed in Tbe
tribune yesterday morning the agent Tor
district 4s was incorrectly given. Tho
county commissioners have named Annie
iilGnanl' 'o3 Second avenue. as the agent
In that district.
C. II. sPRIoGs and Fred Herman arc
charged with violation of the Iiouor
law In complaint issued by The COUNT
a'toIhcN Yesterday. The mon are al
legged 10 have sold beer without q license
in thc kaisorhoff cafe OH June Is.
w W. TRIMMER. assistant cashier OF
the Continental National bank left last
night Tor Coucr dAlcne. where ne win
attend the annual convention Of ihn
state Bankers association OF Idaho
THE REsEkAH Veterans will make n
fraternal visit TO Wasatch lodge No 30
AT Sandy. Monday evening, June IL Tho
veterans Will take the Sandy car leaving
Main street al 1916 n. M.
1T WAS REPORTED to the po,,ro ,.os
terday that thieves entered the Office of
the Morrison Merrill Lumber comnonv
and stole typewriter Thursday night.
The police have cluo.
COMPLAINT WAS issued yesterday
by the county attorneys office charging
Mrs. Mcllor, proprietrcss of the La Mcil
hotel. with ceiling beer without a Iicnnsc
on June .
MAJOR L. l.. 5AUMGARTEN will leave
today for the Republican convention al
Chicago. After tho conv en,ion he will 60
on business to New York and Washing
ton.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed I, tho
Third district court yesterday by Mabel
NJ. Wager against Alma Wager alleging
nonsupport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
CONTEST WILL Be
FREE TO K|DD|Es"
Commercial Club-PreSs Club
Ball Game at Cooley's
Event of Today.

Today is kiddes' day, for this
afternoon, beginning with the great
parade at $50 O'Clock and winding
up with the Commercial ciub-Press
club ball game at Cooley's park at $50
tcrtainment of the Youngsters.
IT is desired hy the committee in
charge that all children under Is years
of age. who want TO see the ball game
free, gather at the Brigham Young
monument at clock sharp, whore
they viii be marshalcd in line for the
parade to the ball park 1t is also de.
sired that each child bring some sort
of anlmal--any species from a dog TO
"A Teddy bear. Sacks of peanuts will
be given as prizes To those having the
best appearing animals with them.
II is announced that the parade,
which will start at $50 clock, will be
a startling and cnliveuing event.
Squads Of policemen, resplcndcDt in
their new uniforms, and the fire fight.
ing apparatus Of the fire department
will be features of the parade The
children S division VIII be in charge
Of Mile. Carl X. Williams, the fascinat.
ing ''lady - marshal. and chief aide to
Marshal DR.. w. +. Beer. This division
will be led by band of twenty
pieces.
After the children s division will fol
low in order automobiles. motorcycles
and bicycles, decorated and unadorncd
mcDagcrle section in charge of Roscoe
NJ. Brccdcn, business men s section I'M
der command of Freeman Bassc.i. and
the division devoted to display of
sanitation and public welfare will be
IN charge Of +. G. Schmidt. Steam
rollers, calhopes and water wagons will
hn 1.,St .f u
On the diamond both teams will an.
pear IN gorgeous uniforms The Com
merc1al club nine viii be dressed i'm
uniforms Of white with maroon. trim.
mlngs and the Prcsg club with uniforms
from each Of The daily papers. The nm
pires viii he tbe Rev. p. \ SimrLin
for the Press club. and DR.. Ned IIrw
eft Tor the Commercial club. The nor
Sonnoi oi the two teams is as FOL.
lows:
Commercial club-Harrv .Iobnsor
captain; Ames, Bcycr HaIloran. smith
Ncei. Williams, Raymond. Ford. Dillin.
ger. Sherwood and Cotton,
Press club. \. A. STANLEY, captaip
Armstrong. Foster Gcigcr, Hardy, Can.
non. Lund. Nandcvcnter. Henry Imnd
Burdette- Fitzpatrick and Milne.
An admission of - cents viii no
charged TO the bali game. Attendants
lhe general orders for the paradc as
issued by Or. W. T. Beer. ma rsbol for
the occasion. arc as follows:
J., DIVISIONS for pnrsdc viii gather as fol.
Cnldren, policemen and band will form
at Brigham Young monument :"
Fire department aDparatus s,u,r ,,
OF Sou,h Temple west of Main '"'
Autcmohiles and bicycles. south side
or South Temple. east OF Main
Mnnaserie; east side OF Main. north os
South Temple. " W. ~
Sah PLAYERS and players autos, cast side
or Maln north OF South Temple
business mems vehicles, etc, west aid.
OF Main north OF South Temple
sanitatlon and public welfare water
wagons, etc, south side of North Tenn.
east Of Main. ''''
steam shoveis. steam rollers. .cs,Ijopcs
Of Main. 'N' We
/, ri rarsde will start from the monumcn, at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
7. w. WILSON IS
SALT LAKE VISITOR

r. ". wilson banker of San Fran
cisco. formerly cashier Of the Commercial
National bank or this city. was in Salt
Lake yesterday on his way to Coeur
GAleDc. Ida.
When seen at The Hotel Utah last
night MIR Wilson said that he would
leave on the midnight Short Line train.
expecting to Join a delegation Of southern
Idaho bankers at Pocatcllo this morning
The party would then proceed To Spo-
kane and from there would 20 10 coeur
d'Alere, Ida To attend the bankers CON
vention. which is to be held there Mon
day. Tuesday aud "Wednesday next. Mr.
Wilson said that he would return 10 Sur
Francisco from Occur d Aleuc by Tho
coast route and for that reason he had
h"cn busy during the afternoon visiting
old business friends whom he would nay,
NJ opportunity 10 see for ao;nc time tr
come because OF missing salt Lake OF
the homo trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
TWO MEN CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT

Complaints were issued b. the county.
attorney yesterday afternoon chareing
Ben Price and J. Fl Sparks with en-
bczslemept.
Price Is alleged TO have appropriate ed
30 his own use 500 cash. the property
or ] j. Sullivan.
Gus Carlson. 3s6 Harvard avenue. is tho
complaining witness against Sparks and
alleges that on June ~ he intrustod his
horse 10 Sparks. who sold il and appro-
priated Clle $40 received.
Complaint WAS also Issued against Al
bert T.. Lehman. charging him with for
gerry. Lehman is alleged to have forged
the name OF the American Trading COM
pany 10 n bad check for sS15. which he
had John Johnson cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Land Board Lenient.

I must say that the state land
board has been very lenient with the
company. and has given il every op-
portuuity TO make good; and in the
meantime some OF us have worked
faithfully 10 merit this consideration
and 10 live up To the terms of our
contract. While there is life there is
hope however. and while tho time
leCt 10 lis is very brief, We may yet
find way in which TO save the
project.
II was intended by tho company Ia
charge $40 an acre for the water that II
expected to convey TO the land. which
would have given II final resources
amounting to S3,0l0000. The concern was
capitalized FOR Si,250. 600, which was
deemed sufficient TO secure all the water
necessary and TO construct the irrigation
system and its accessories. In that event
a handsome profit would have been
realized on the investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
MAN IS ASSAULTED
BY UNKNOWN PERSON

J. S. Jensen of Kansas CITY was
picked UP In an unconscious condition ON
Second West street and Second South
street yesterday afternoon, suffering from
a seyerc scalp wound which he said
upon rcvlving. was inflicted upon him nv
an unknown person. whom lie said Wa
a Greek. with fence picket. Jensen
was taken 10 the emergency hospital
where Or. n. ", Ashley attended him,
lie did not know why his assallant Ina
struck him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
King Of on Trip.

Wesley II. King. local manager FOR tho
american Surety company OF New York.
left last night for Coeur d'Alene Idaho
70 attend the annual convention OF the
Idaho state Bankers association Mr.
King VIII he gone about three weeks
From Occur d'Alene he will go 10 Spo-
kane. and from there into tho extreme
northern part OF Idaho and Montana OF
.a fishing Trip. Before he returna he ,yii,
visit relatives in Banff. Alberta province
Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
PETITE VAUDEVILLE
LARGELY ATTENDED

large and animated audience turned
out last evening for the Petite Vaudc-
VILE. with "A dance following. AT Whit
ney hall. at which Miss Lucille F'rancke's
sunday school class entertained Some
young people Of the class with a num-
her OF others OF notable talent assist
ing. The main part ~ tho programme
was the play depicting life in board
ing school In which Miss Margarct
walker took tho leading part 4 number
of leading society matrons acted as pa
troncsScs '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
HEAR ARGUM MENls'
MONOPOLY LI1lu

Judge e. w. Morse Fes's .s. a
the Third district court "a
Of attorneys representing a AZ
and the Independent coss, oss,,nI y.
pany. plaintiff and ftayh en-, -
lively. in an action hrous N,
i'm which Dupln charsr, N
with operating 2 oaonirc|
county, alleging that ], visr,
tain saloon and grocery iraA'
compelled its employees a. lSIIssSir
concerns on penalty o' osjfId /.
Dupin operates an oppVo ~
alleges ths' he has 'os. ~ Il
his business by reason .lust
monopoly. ~ the ,csucd coud )
hearing Judge Hotse ,sat ng.
restraining uydcr ana 'oV'
der adyiscmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Horse Stealing Charged.

Complaint was issued by the county
attorneys office Yesterday. charging I
W. Nealson. alias j. w larson. yith
having stolen horse from H. c. Baker
1929 South Ninth East street. Neaison
was caught yesterday afternoon by Dep-
uty Sheriff AHel steele after tho horse
had been sold 70 the Farmers Exchange
on South state street for $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Explanation is Given.

When seen at his residence last nigh
Mr.. Lewis said:
The company has been unable TO
live mp 10 it's contract with the state
because Of Internal and external trou-
bles arising from litigation and diff
cultics encountered in perfecting title
10 water For the past two years /
have been assisting in an endeayor
To put the company on its feet, but
there are some suits in court that
are yet unsettled, and under the cir
cumstanccs IL seems almost iinpos-
siblo To clear the way for meeting
the terms OF contract with the state.
Two months ago c. T.. Summers
was appointed receiver for the COM
pany. which was involved 10 the cX-
tent OF Approximately $4,000. The
company had expended about s20.-
o00 in cash in It's effort TO establish
an Irrigation system to meet the
contract requirements. This means
that Approximately $4,000 has been
lost, unless tho state land board shall
extend our contract in behalf OF the
company, o. turn II over TO other
parties with the necessary extension
to permit them TO reimburse the pres
ent concern and pay mp its indebted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Veteran S Tribute.

Tho principal address ~ the evcnln
Was made by Colonel II. VI. l<aiShl
grand commander of the Utah G.. \, Il
Ills subject was THE Flag in trcatin
which. he said. in part:
From the earliest times the nations
and tribes OF tic earth have each
bad thcl nass ard national symbols.
rho tribes OF ancient Israel had
their standards and bnnncrs, which
were displayed IN their camps aud
carried in their battles. The eagles
oi Rome were. by her unconquerable
lccions. borne in triumph and con-
quest over the nations Of the then
lsuoNn world Before tho tri-color Of
France. borne ny the mighty Ma
po,con. the thrones of Europc tot
lcicd and fell. The nag OF England,
hearing tho combined crosses OF st.
ANDREW and ST. George flies over her
UosScSsorS. cnci!cling the globe. and
from The mastncads of nalC lhou-
sand mighty ships ~ war aud un-
numbered rchdntmcD. in all the
Se:ts of The world. The llaS OF Tur-
key, bearing the star and the creS-
cent is idoli2cd and followed by her
multitud" of fierce and fanatical war
rorS. The blaclS, white and red nag
~ Germany is backed 10y so mighty
an army and navy that even The
British lion Views Il with profound
respect not unmlNcd with fear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
BIG REC[AMAT|O
PROJECT MAY FAIL
Beaver Irrigation Land and
Power Company Is in
Dire Straits.
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
Former State Senator Lewis
Talks of Obstacles Encoun-
tered by Corporation.

IL is probable that a great reclama
ton enterprise, Involving s1,0O0.o0o un-
dertaken five years ago. under a Carey
act contract entered into with the state
land board, will on Tuesday revert TO the
state.
This project was Initiated by the
Beaver Irrigation. Land Il Power com
pany. which intended To bring into profit
able cultivation $4,000 acres Of land in
Beaver county. 1t is said that the ground
is rich, requiring only the necessary wa
ter TO cause il to produce abundant
crops. and that this fact may induce
other parties 10 cndcavor To have the
state land board extend the contract and
turn the project over 10 them under the
original terms. These were that the
was 10 pay the state OF Utah
% cents per acre for the $4,000 acres. or
$21 500 in all. and TO construct an ir1i-
cation system. sufficient to bring the
great tract under cultivation
Former State Senator A r. Lewis was
two years ago elected president Of the
Beaver Irrigation. Land G Power COM
pany In the hope that he would be ablc
10 cNtricatc the concern from the diff
ficulty into which IL had been drawn
through litigation and (actional strife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Symbol Of Freedom,

vi these flags represent aegres-
SION and conquest, Some Of them
arc stained by tyranny, Injustice aud
JisEynur. But tho flag that dies high
and free over Us toniGht-our flag
III" stars and stripes. is nag
without. one stain" IL has never been
carried in Il war OF oppression or
conquest. II Is the proud symbol Of
an Indissolublo union OF all the
states and uf our national freedom.
power and greatness.
''For every stripe OF purcst hue.
For every star i'll It's field OF blue,
Ten thousand of the brave and true
Have laid them down and died.
After the exercises a reception wa
held and refreshments were served. b!
dance was also given IN tho lodge room
with music furnished by tho orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
OLSON HOME FROM
HIS NEVADA MINE
Salt Lake Man Has Struck 1t
Rich in Sagebrush
State.
NOW MAKING ASSAYS
Property IS in Humboldt
County; Water in Abund-
anCe.

James P, Olson of this city has just
returned from Nevada, where for the
past ten weeks he has been opening up
mining property which he discovered
two years ago, and from which he
brings good news of ore discovery.
Silver and copper arc the metals that
Mr., Olson has uncovered in his cXplor-
alton of the property, but for the pres
ent he rcfrains from giving any csti-
mate of the ore value, because he is
awaiting assays to discover this. How
ever, he says that he and bis assistants
have run tunnel into the orc.bcaring
ground for distance of 200 feet, in
which they cut through seven-foot
vein that is filed with silver and cop
per-bearinG rock that his experience
tells him runs high in value,