davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Better Corn Crops
By $4,000, 900 Blu,

Washington, Oct. 9.-An improve
ment in the condition of the corn crop
during the past month to the extent of
%, COG. 609 bushels in the estimated final
production was the feature of the de-
partment of agriculture's October drop
report issued, this afternoon. The in
dicted final production is placed at
., 351 100000 bushels, or IA .o0o0o0 bush
els below last years record crop. Oats
prospects increased 10 per cent. dur
ing the month and flax per cent.
while prospects of rice decreased "A
per cert, buckwheat 81.
The preliminary estimates of the
production of spring wheat and all
wheat places their yield at about the
same quantity as predicted, last month.
Oats prospect increased So that the
preliminary estimate of production is
&c. 600. 600 bushels more than estimated
in September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Boston Distinctive,
SaysEx=Pres. Taft,
On J.Ae
Auburn, NJ aine.

RCston, Oct 9.-Boston as a city of
distinctive character was the subject
Of an appreciation by Former Pres
ident William II. Taft tonight. The
occasion was dinner in connection
with the laying of the corner stone OF
a new building for the Boston City
Club. at which Professor Taft Off
ciated, today.
Il think | may venture 10 say" the
former President told his hearers,
that II one were to ask himself what
city in this country more resembles
a city of ancient times in having a
distinctive character, and in shedding
the light of a beneficient influence on
the world at large. he would unhesi-
tatinglY say Boston. In prosperity. in
business energy, in architectural de-
velopment in beauty of her surround
ings, in educational system. in provi-
sions for the comfort and health Of all
her citizens she is conspicuous among
our cities. She has been called the
Athens of America. / do not like such
a comparison for Boston has char
aeter all her own.
In public and patriotic spirit, in
intellectual thought and in literary
achievement, she has stood first among
our cities, and she stands there, to-
day. As the metropolis of New Eng
land, she typilies the spirit which on
the one hand holds each individual TO
strict moral responsibility and makes
his conscience a court before whom he
must plead. and on the other hand
puts into practice the maxim that the
Lord helps those who help themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs II. J. Bailey passed Wednesday
and Thursday in Port tand.
lion. G. M. Bailey ent to Mortified,
Mass, Thursday, where, he will spend a
few days.
There will be Harvest supper at the
church, Friday evening" All interested
in the church and Sunday school are
cordially invited.
Sunday, Oct. L, will be- observed as
Rally and Harvest Sunday. Those We
are willing to donate fruit, vegetables
etc, will please bring them to- abe church.
All the offerings will be sent to the
children's Home in Augusta
Prof. Brown of Colby VIII o occupied
the pulpit. last Sunday will $50 preach
next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
currency question:" Mr.. Chapman de-

currency question" Mr.. Chapman de-
clared.
We have too many brokers, too,
many lawyers, yea, even too many
bankers" said Dr. George L. Vincent,
president of the University of Mnne-
sofa. And gentlemen" he added, I'VE
have too few farmers, too few dairy
men. Everything in our education has
tended to draw the country boy into
the city. DO we want culture in Min
nesota? Yes, but we don't want the
kind ef thing that culture was when
grated from Yale University We
want that culture which makes for
national efficiency, economy, moral and
democratic"
The committee of country bakers,
which is to go to Washington, Mon
day. to present resolutions, had a
final meeting, tonight. They are to
be received by President Wilson, Mon
day afternoon, Secretary Tumulty tel
egraphed here, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10

years they We're residents of Dexter,
coming here about two years ago. Ten
children resulted from the union, of
whom four daughters and one son are
living. The daughters are Mrs Jacobs
of Pittsfield, Mrs. Flora Katen of Dex-
ter, Mrs. Daisy Arnold of Garland and
Mrs. Francis Foley of Bradford.
Senior and Junior Elections, U. Of M.
The Senior class of the University of
Maine at Orono, Me-. elected officers.
Wednesday, as follows President,
Wayland ID. Towner of Bangor; vice
president. Harold p. Adams of Bow
doinham; treasurer, Roy w. Peaslee of
Randolph: secretary. Miss C. Imogene
NORWOOD of Bangor; executive
board, Harold V. Cobb of Livermore
Falls. Richard F. Croker of Belfast,
Arthur w. Abbott of Portland and
Fred ]. Lewis of Springfield, Mass.
members of student council, Mark
Pendleton of Islesboro, Paul w. Mono
han of Biddeford, Edward l.. Getchell
of Waterville and George f. sinkenson
of Somersworth, N. H.; cheer leader,
Oswald B. Higgins of Sewaren, n. ].
The election by the Junior class was
also netd, wednesday, WITH tle loli"" =
ing result: President, George Fl. Bern
hiesl of New Bloomfield. Pa. vice
president, William /. Wark of Cumber
land Mills: secretary. Miss Mollie ID.
Hutehins of Fryeburg; treasurer, Ray
mond III. Fogler of West Rockport:
executive committee, Robert p Clark
of Lincoln. Harold p. Bailey of DeX-
ter, William b. Hill of Gorham and
Maynard j. Creighton of Thomaston:
members of student council. William
II. Martin of Carlisle, Pa, Norman
S. Donahue of Luthersburg. Pa, Philip
e. sheridan of Salem, Mass; cheer
leader, Joseph e. Doyle of Danvers,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
CLOSED.
Continued from Page One.)

class railroad bond is not. The dis
elimination, like the proposed system
of banking control is purely political.
The bill in its present form is too
Socialistic To suit the temper of the
body of our people. The plan differs
essentially but little from the direct
assumption by the government of COM
plete ownership and control of the
banking business
Joseph Chapman of Minneapolis,
chairman of the associations COM
mittee on agricultural and financial
development, prophesied a time when
as a result in the decrease in the pro-
duction of cattle, porter house steak
which would cost dollar a pound and
the price of meat would be prohibi-
tive to the working man. What the
bankers must do he said, lis this
They must devote themselves to
making the farmer a better credit
risk The bankers have taken a
much more intelligent and effective
stand on the question of agricultural
development than they have on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
CHELSEA.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sandbourne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan of Gar
diner were Sunday guests at Georg eMor-
gan's.
Mrs Alden Morang and daughter Grace
We're visiting in Madison. over Sunday.
G. W. Searles and wife of Augusta
have been passing few days with Mr.
sealres' sister, Mrs. C. II. Watson.
w. II. Kidder of North Pittston has
been visiting at the home of IL. c. Law
renee, the past few days.
Wednesday morning, work was begun
on the foundation for the new fence 10
be erected around the Searles Mills Gem
etery.
Mrs. Thomas Searles of Bar Harbor
is spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs f.. II. Collins
s. A. Cobb of Farmingdale was in
town, Wednesday, in the interests of the
new cemetery fence.
The Grange social which was held
Tuesday evening, was not largely at
tended on account of the unsettled
weather and the short time for advertis-
ing pleasing program was given by
local talent and those present passed al
enjoyable evening.
Frank G. stafford, a resident of this
town, and Elizabeth ]. Kenney of Jeffer-
son were quietly married in Lewiston
Oct 3. by Moses King, Jr. They vii
reside in town on the old home place
Friends extend congratulations.
Quite a number of Chelsea Grange
were in attendance at the fruit meeting
at the Grange hall. West Gardiner, or
Wednesday A good time is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
MANCHE TER,

Mrs. Chas. Alexander. Mrs. Written
and Mrs. f. a. Wingate of Hallowell
are guests of Miss Mary L. yyingate at
her bungalow on the Lake road
Mrs. Stella Davis. who has been pass
ing a week at Mosquito, returned, Tues
day, to her home.
The Lakeside Social Club was very
delightfully."- entertained, Wednesday aft
ernoon, by Miss Mary F. Wingate.
Miss Minnie and Marion Morse, who
have been guests of Mrs. Merton o. Fos-
ter for the past week. have returned TO
their home in Hallowell
Mrs Alice Farr. Mrs. Gertrude Farr
and Mrs. Jennie Creasey visited, Tues
day Mrs. Mary Tobey at Augusat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
WINTHROP.

Mrs. Carl Kinds of Portland is visiting
in town.
a fine new idea is being carried out by
the school authorities in serving a hot
dish at the High school building to the
pupils who live out of town and bring
cold dinners. Thrty-one pupils awaited
themselves of the opportunity ON the
first day. and others viii doubtless ia
so. Parents will be glad of this innova-
ton. which will do away with the neces-
sity of children eating "a cold dinner g
weeks in a year
John Morrill, of Rochester ~ H.. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. f. y. Kimban
Mrs. J. O. Stewart of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. w. Il. Hayward.
Mrs. ID. a. Murch of Winthrop Center
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. NJ c.
Edwards.
Mrs ]. Holman Stephenson and two
children left Wednesday. to return t.
her home in Panama En- route she will
stop at Taunton, New York. and other
places for brief visits.
Mrs Nellie Page visited relatives in
! Lewiston, Wednesday,
evening. by the Congregational Ladies'
Circle. Plans are being made for the
annual fair
Bill Carrigan, accompanied by
.Heinie" Wagner, Tom Burns Mike
Madden and Tim Leonard, are at the
Carrigan cottage. Lake Annabessacook
Carrigans Winthrop friends are Offering
CONGRATULATIONS upon his promotion 10
the managership of the Red Sox.
+. II. Stoweli of Freeport and Miss
Elsie Davis We're married at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Saturday evening, by
Rev II. A. clifford
Mrs. Fred lngham and little daughter
Ruth, of Mt Vernon, were guests, this
week, of Mrs. l.. d. French.
Louise Abelie is visiting relatives in
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Drapeau and little
son have returned TO their home in Uni
ty. after a two months visit in town.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. 2, Libby passed
Thursday in Portland
Mrs. Gertie Maxim of kent's Hill Is
the guest of her sister. Mrs E. F.. Libby
Mrs. Norris of Wayne is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs, Asa Maxwell sai
Ray sanborn is visiting his brother,
DR. Warren Sanborn. siff
| Henry Adams of Damariscotta ar
rived, Tuesday evening. and went with
his mother, Mrs A. b. Adams of this
| place, to attend the funeral services OF
the late George Smith, brother of Mrs
Adams. and a former resident of Win
| throp c. +. Hannaford, Frank Davies
and NJ. L. Freeman, representing Albert
II. Frost Post, G. A. r.. of which Mr.
smith was past commander, attended
the services, and the Post sent a beauti-
| full floral tribute.
Miss Alice Wentworth has returned
| from visit in Yarmouth.
w. T. Adams has returned from a visit
| in Brockton
Melvin Watson was winner in the
| -four contest at the Picture Theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Inspects Portland
Harb0r, Thursday.

Portland, Me, oct. 9.-The congress
sional committee on rivers and har-
bors put in a busy day here. ArriV-
ing from Boston, this morning, the
visitors were taken about the city in
automobiles and then there was an in
formal reception at the Portland
Yacht club. Iii the afternoon, the
committee made an inspection of the
harbor, luncheon being served on
board the steamer. and n public recep-
ton was held at the City hall. A ban
quet complimentary to the committee
was given at one OF the hotels, this
evening.
The members Of the committee who
came were Congressman Stephen M
Sparkman Of Tampa, Fla. Thos. CAL
lagher of Chicago; Michael Donohoe of
Philadelphia. and Andrew ]. Barchfeld
of Pittsburg. The visitors We're Welcom-
ed by the harbor commissioners, MEM
bers of the Board of Trade, merchants
and others. They were given Il dinner at
Congress Square hotel and in the aft
ernoon made a trip down the bay,
where the approaches to Portland were
inspected. Later in the afternoon u
reception was held in the offices of
Mayor Curtis. The visitors returned
To Washington, Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Mrs. Pankl1urst
Ready for Trip Here.

Paris, Oct. Mrs. Emmelne Pank-
hurst, the Militant Suffrag ette leader,
has made all her preparations fer de-
parting for New York on board the
Provence from Havre, ON Saturday.
She says she feels physically equal to
her American campaign, having bene-
fitted much from her sojeurn with her
daughter. Christabel. Mrs. Pankhurst
said today:
II look forward with delight to my
visit To America which will be. fruit
full for the suffrage cause.
Il haven't received word from
there indicating that the New York
port authorities will raise the least
obstacle to my entrance. How could
they? The only opposition is raised
Ivy opponents Of woman suffrage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rose Duchesne, A, committed suicide
Thursday, at Fan River. Mass, by in
haling gas at her lodging house at 81
Borden street. She had been Respondent
for some time Her parents reside in
Canada.
Captain John Otto Hanson. at one time
skipper of the cup winning America and
one of the best-known yachtsmen in New
England. died, Wednesday night at his
home at New Bedford Mass He was
65 Years old. lie was born in Sweden
He also sailed yachts owned by James
Gordon Bennett and Colonel William
Forbes.
David Graham Baird, SIS years old
known all over the United states as a
chess expert, and at one time champion
chess player of New York state. died
Wednesday, at his home. Elizabeth, y
]. He played in Europe and participated
in a chess tournament in Vienna Mr.
Baird was born in New York and prac-
ticed law in that city until recently,
At the 10Th annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of New
Hampshire held Manchester ~ H.
Wednesday. the following officers were
elected: Grand master. Robert l.. Whit
ney Marlboro; deputy grand master
Walter II. Trip. Short Fails. grand
warden, George w. Pike, Lisbon; grand
secretary, Frank L. Wayde. Manchester
grand treasurer. William w. Cotton
Portsmouth; grand chaplain, the Rev
Claudius Byrne. Manchester, and grand
representative for one year. Frank NJ
Beckford, Laconia.
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, Wednes.
day. made inquiry into dope" party
on Deer Island which resulted in i
prisoners being near death, Tuesday
The official report made to the mayor
placed the blame for the occurrence or
Thomas Bolasky, Il trusty who had ac
cess to the hospital supply room. Bo
lasky took possessions of a bottle con
tanning atropine, deadly poison. Ht
mistook it for morphine And it wa.
his error which resulted in the 10 other.
to whom he played the part of host be
ing saved through the strenuous meas
ures of the institution physicians.
County Solicitor o. +. Cain of Keeno
N H. has filed counter afiidavits in
the case of John II. Wren. who is UNI
der n stay of a life sentence for the
murder of j. S. Hamilton, and who has
asked for new trial on the grounds
of newly discovered evidence. Counsel
for Wren, in affidavits filed, claim
| that a registered letter receipt. found
i'm the chimney at the Wren house
was placed there To throw suspicion
on Wren. Afiidavits filed by O. +. Cain
seek 90 show that there was no oppor-
tunity for any one to SO place the re-
ceipt. A hearing on the matter is ex-
pected To take place at Concord. with
in the next week.
Solomon Schasser and four of his
children, Samuel. Il years DID, Bees
| sic, Z; Goldie, 6; and Herman, 3. Were
! found dead in the Schasser apartment
at New York. Wednesday. overcome
| by gas The mother and a daughter
were removed To a hospital uncon-
scious and are not expected 70 live
| Twenty-Five cents worth of gas filled
| the three small rooms in which the
/ family lived on the upper East Side
Some ole had put quarter In the
meter and the Schassers went TO sleeI
with gas escaping from two jets thai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10

action. pale face of leaden tint, blush
rings around eyes, itching of nostrils,
languor, irritability, disturbed sleep,
grinding of teeth, irregularity of pulse.
over 90 years ago my father Disco
cred the formula Of Dr. True's Elixir,
the Family Laxative and Worm EX-
peller. This remedy has world
wide reputation as the one safe and
reliable remedy for worms and stom-
ach disorders. AT dealers. 35c., soc.
and $1.gO. Advice free. Write me.
Auburn, Maine. NV. eJf1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10

The corporation of Brown UNIVERSE
~ at Providence, al its annual meet
ing, Wednesday. elected Abel c. Col
Inns, IS. of Great harrington, Mass,
and Samuel II. Ordway. 80, of New
York, trustees to fill the two vacancies
on the board. President Faunce in
his annual report announced that a
modification in the entrance examina-
lions had been made to enable stu
dents from the West to enter the Uni
versity with less difficulty Tho
change allows a greater freedom og
elective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10

childhood. Grown folks
also have worms very FIRE
quently. Signs of worms
are: Deranged stomach,
furred tongue, belehinc,
variable appetite, increas-
ed thirst, acid or heavy
breath, nausea. enlarged
ahlnnnnn Hnria hln how'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
M ERCER.


Mrs. John Young. who has been visit
ing her son, Elmer Young, of Augusta,
FOR few days, returned home, Sunday
Miss Florence Sawyer and Miss Alta
iuttie have been visiting friends and
relatives in Augusta for the last week.
returning home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pressey and Miss
Alta futile attended the dance at Mer-
Ger, October 6, going in Sewell Foster ;
automobile
Abbie Turner is on the sick list.
stephen Foster is in a very serious
condition.
Henry Young has his new house al
most completed and will move into it
in few days
Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy have re-
turned nome after visit with Mrs.
ifaeSs parents in New Hampshire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
RECORD MAINE MARE.
Aqnes II. Winner of Free for All at
East Somerset Fair.

Hartland. Me-, oct 9-About 1000 peo-
ple attended the concluding day of the
annual fair of the East Somerset Agri-
cultural Society, Saturday. The race pro-
gram was one of the most interesting
in the history of the association.
The free-for-all was finally won by
Agnes H., owned and driven by win l..
Davis of Dexter, after the first heat had
gone to Lady Wilkes. This makes the
18th consecutive race won by the Dexter
mare and gives her the record as a mon
ey winner of the season in Maine. The
summary:
235 CLASS. MINED-PURSE 500.
Alice Mont Rogue. b m, by vassar
tMcManenonl .................l !
Teddy Marshall, b & tCluiley1......2
Stanley r, bl & acknowledgements 3
Lee Ann Patchen, b m tRich) ......4 4
Dick Reeler also started.
Tme-2.26 IA. 2.26 Ia. 2.26 IL.
ZIG CLASS, MIXED-PURSE s125.
Prodisal Bingen. g. by Bngen.
vassar 2, b g, by vassar
Lady Hudson. b m (Grantl.......4 !:
Bob Sterling, b g MeAllister)... %
Timely Ia. I'D IA, 226 227
FREE FOR-ALL-pURSE 500.
Agnes H., b IN, by Wilkes da-
Lady Wilkes, bl m, by Wilkes
tMaicolml ................t......l ) ,
Doubtful, b m (McManenon).
Time-2i6 IL, 2.lS II, 2.l9 La Els 1-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10

Cambridge is soon to have a new
ana up-to- date Industrial q, school,
Which viii be conducted under the
auspices of the st. Mary's Catholic
Woman's Association The new In
dustrial House, as II is called, has
been constructed by remodelling the
building next to St. Mary's hall on
Prospect street. Ii will be dedicated.
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10

were turned en- slightly. schasser was
an itinerant rabbi who had been in
this country but a few months, coming
from Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
II Mothers Only Knew

worms they would take more precau-
tions against this common ailment Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10

oMq MM2n Headquarters SOS Congress Portland Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Claims Liquor Boat.

a. j. Weels of Boston came to Port
land, Wednesday, with his attorney, A.
J. BerkWitz. and claimed the power
beat from which the deputies of
Sheriff Scully took 100 gallons of IL
quor when she was driven into this
Earbor by a storm. He met Sheriff
Scully, who turned the boat over to
him after he had paid a keeper, who
Nas aboard for five daNS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-10
Steals Diamond Ring.

Between 1130 and 1920 o'clo
Thursday noon, the Office of II.
Crosby. ICE Main street, Lewiston. v
entered and about $23 in cash ant
diamond ring valued at S25 stol
Chief McCarron was notified and
once began work on the ease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

Presbyterian church, Baltimore, and
the subjects of his series Of lectures
will be as follows;
Monday night The History of Re
demption AS Revealed in the Bible"
Tuesday night "a Study OF the
Forces For and Against Christ in the
-Four Gospels"
Wednesday night, THE Life and
Times of Jeremiah"
Thursday night THE Life and
Times of Ezekiel"
Friday night, The Gospel OF
Mark"
Saturday afternoon. THE Acts Of the
Apostles: The Evolution of the Apos-
tolic Church"
Dr. Kirk is pastor of one OF the
largest churches in the South, as well
as teacher Of large Bible classes.
The object Of the series Of lectures
Will be solely to give men and women
VINO are interested in the study of the
Bible as well as those who NAV be
induced to become Interested a wider.
more connected ana more comprehen-
siVe view and understanding Of the
Bible than Is possible If only the In
terna tional lessons are studied
large chart will be shown. visible
from all parts of the church. on mis-
chart the lecturer has outlined the
several divisions of his sub{erts
Tablets viii be provided for ali in
attendance so that fun notes may 10
taken of the lectures
The lectures will begin promptly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

vo]vsr yesterday moSning. Levy dis
patched one OF his employees To the
second police station, and Policemen
Traylor and Holt responded and
placed the physician under arrest.
Dr. Leonard asked to he taken into
the cigar store of =. w. Pamperin,
f21 West Broad street SO that he
could use the telephone. Policeman
Traylor had already been informed
that Dr. Leonard had a revolver with
him. bat failed To find it after a
cursory search. lie went with the
physician into the cigar store. and
there, he SAYS saw him throw the
pistol down on a pile Of rubbish. DR.,
Lenoard acknowledged that it was
his revo-ver, and the officer took
charge of it,
Dr Leonard was bailed in the sum
of 500 for his appearance in Police
court tomorrow morning.
It is said that Levy had repaired
some furniture for Dr. Leonard and
that there had heen a disagreement
over the bin Levy is alleged to have
demanded payment before he would
surrender the furniture and then the
physician is alleged to have threaten
ed him with "a pistol 1t is said that
pr Leonard was dissatisfied with
Lovy's work in repairing the furni-
ture,