davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04

has all the hull left on The seed. and
this accounts for its lower value than
the same weight of linseed meal. rhe
ordinary cottonseed meal is made from
seed decorticated and cooked before
having the oil pressed out of it. ana
hence the meal is free of hulls and is
cheaper source Of protein than in
seed meal.
:. Where alfalfa was used in con
ncciiUn Will corn meal and silaye. or
corn meal and prairie hay. large gains
We're made without the use of a con
centrated protein food. The gains III
hulh experiments where alfalfa was
fed were larger, less costly and mucn
more profitable. These experiments
Snpplemcnting what had previously
been found, show that beef can be
produced in Nebraska at lower cost
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04
criticism such as that which has beer
published is uncalled for.

criticism such as that which has been
published is uncalled for.
x
4 Little Warmer Mercury climbed
up little during the last twenty-four
hours, in spite Of the fact that snow
Better weather for barley and alfalfa
than this would be hard to find. This
afternoon mercury touched 80 in the
shade, this being the warmest day for
should come forward at great rate
Cattle Import Regulations. The su-
pervisors have asked District Attorney
Swing to prepare an ordinance provld-
ing that no cattle shall be brought 10
the valley without a health certificate
signed by a licensed veterinarian. The The
the attention of the Southern Pacific
Company to the regulations against
bringing to o. the valley diseased E cattle
New Consul Named. Word comes
| from Los Angeles that Manuel Beltran
has been appointed Mexican consul at
Calexico, vice Angel Aguelar, by Pro-
Senior Aguelar will be very much re
gretted by Mexicans and Americans
alike, for he has been representative
Of the southern republic who has done
much to maintain feeling of good
will along the border =
Fire Truck PROPOSAL. The city trus-
placing pi &C of an order for a fire truck
and among other proposals will be one
from Clifford Coggins for the sale. OF
a Seagrave fire truck. Mr.. Cogglns,
who is building garage on Main
street, will also submit proposal to
| the board to devote portion of his
building to room exclusively for the
truck, agreeing to have a man avail
able during the entire twenty four
hours of each day ready to jump into
the machine and rush with it to fire
Discussing Fire Truck. There was
an enjoyable banquet at the Palm Grill
last evening at which Mr.. Ruess, the
Los Angeles representative of the
Pope Hartford automobile was host.
Members Of the fire department and
city officials were present, Fire Chief
Tumber presiding. The trustees have
decided to purchase an auto truck with
chemical engine and hose reel mounted
on it. and it was Mr.. Ruess' mission
to present the merits of his particular
auto. The local fire department has
are badly crippled for lack of facilities
for fighting fires, especially for getting
to fire during hot days. 1t is ex-
rected to have the new truck here by
June.
woman'~ CIub Program. The Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club will give a
Scotch musical evening March Z: The
Poem (McDowelD, Winifred Perry
historical sketch of Scottish music, Mrs.
Arthur E. Madison; reading, The Laird
of Cockpen," Mr.. Weller; quartet, "Loch
Lomond." Messrs. Moosau, Thacker,
Fitton, Moosau; Transcription of Scot
tish melodies, Mr.. Todd; quartet,
Comm Thro' the Rye" blue Bells of
Scotland" Misses smith Thompson,
Nuffer and He'll; reading, boat song,
Frederick Vich Alpine, Dhu" tScotD
Mr. Weller; vocal, I'm Wearin' Ava,
Jean" Green Grow the Rushes, o.,
Miss Powelson; tableau, "A Trial of
Harps," Mesdames Dunaway, McCombs,
Sprouse and Iasigi and Messrs. Thacker
and Moosau.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04
CITY AND VALLEY

VIII Hold Sale. The ladies of the
Episcopal Guild will hold an apron sale
Saturday, March %.
Fruit i'm Bloom. Many fruit trees
bloom. and the promise is for an early
and large crop.
=. :. :.
Record of Expenditures. Ine super
visors are taking steps to secure Tor
the auditors office a set of books whlc n
will contain a record Of the specific
purpose for which county moneys are
expended.
X x x
To Advertise County. The superEls-
ors have set aside $3.50 for advertlSlnS Z
purposes. appointing Supervisor Boyd
as committee to arrange with the civic
b odies of the county for plan TO use
it in connection with fund 10 pc
raised by them. Mr.. Boyd is to report
to the board the plans.
Imperial Cemetery. A meeting of all
citizens interested is called for Satur
day next at city hall, Imperial, at l:5u
d M, for the purpose OF organizing d
cemetery association and taking over
the property recently granted by the
secretary of the interior. 1t is called
by F. H. Wales in behalf of the con-
testantS.
! Criticising Trustees. Many expires
sions of regret are heard over the pup
| Ication Of a personal criticism of the
| city trustees, who give their time with
| out pay for the benefit of the town IL
seems to be general feeling thai
! while people will differ as to policy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
TO handle your baggage or any kind Of
Iray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north Of MAN
street Phone Main f.-AdveruSemen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04
RyMom7ncvae&oa
zNZa.IEzl.LZEKY.KKNxas
Prest-O-Lite
MUSIC TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
TAKE NOTICE

4FREE SCHOLARSHIPS, endowed. and val
ued at II 900 each will be awarded by the Los
Angeles Musical College. Scholarships good in all
departments: Voice. Violin. Piano, Drama. Com
petition open to anyone under 25 years of age.
Examinations daily from IL to D. m. For full
particulars address. Los Angeles Musical Col
Angeles.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-24
County Commissioners Proceed
ings for October Term, 1913

c. C. Sampson, sheriff's fees
fees and expenses .................. 256 As
c. C. Sampson, sheriff's ex-
penses 81 90
James Burns, janitor ................ 135 90
Oliver B. Cook, surveying and
plating ...-. ........................... 2OS so
H. E. Tyler, coal ........ AZ As
John Kurz, supplies ............ 3 so
Mrs. NJ. A Shepherd, rebate
taxes, assigned ....... 90
Cardwell Blue Print Co., sur
veyor's supplies ................ 3 rs
]. d. Van Volkenburg, supplies 81 80
Delta County Tribune, advertis-
ing 90
w. G. Cook. supplies ...... 90
Winifred Foley, district court
stenographer --.....-...-............. 90
S. Portges, interpreter county
court 90
DR.. w. S. Cleland, register vital
StatlctlcS --------------------- W
Delta Trading Co., supplies. 40
Willis A. Davis, auto hire. Z 90
Hammond & Harrington Bros,
livery 10 90
C. S. Blanchard, deputy sher-
ifs fees ......................-....... 80
l. NJ. Conklin e Son, supplies
for Jail 56 90
Henry d. Boyle, deputy water
| commissioner ................... 115 90
NJ. R. Welch, county attorneys
salary 125 90
e. j. Braund, district court
stenogarpher .....................-..... 40 90
A. ]. Baxter, water com.............. 152 80
T. J. Baxter, deputy water COM
missioner ................................. II SO
S. L. Fairlamb. justice fees. 25 Is
James Teeslink, justice fees...... 1 rs
John E. Hillman, justice and
county court fees, assigned. 80 81
VIM. Weiscr, distriit attorneys
fees 129 As
The Delta independent., 1913-10-24
Announcement. A

I desire 20 announce that ] have
opened an office at No. 21i Delta
National Bank building and will. In
addition TO the handling OF my own
private Investments. undertake the
negotiation of choice farm loans. buy
and sell bonds. write insurance. and
conduct general investment busi-
friends call on me for any service
along the lines indicated.
32tf b. p. SMITH.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-24

Following road petitions were al
lowed:
Twp. 15, S. R. 80, Geo. C. Vickery.
Twp. Is, s. R. 96. Part, Richardson
ct al
Twp. Is, S. R. 95, sweitzer, Will
Jams ct al.
State Primary Road No 12, through
Delta county, Wade, Duling, Myers e
al
Twp. IS, S. R. SO, Jeffers & Kotik.
Disallowed road petitioned for b.
Jeffers, Griffith ct al, Twp. Is, S. R. 1f
Decided upon location and plan TO
outside vegetable cellar for count.
home.
Checked and allowed bills as follows
ORDINARY
October 8, 1913
A. l.. Roberts, commissioner.
expense rs Al
A. l.. Roberts, commissioner,
salary l6l 81
John E. Shelledy, commission
er, expense e.....-..............-..-...-...- "a 81
John E. Shelledy, commission
er, salary 2O2 o.
George C. Wilson, commission
er, salary 11o u
George c. Wilson, commission
err cash advanced ..................- 33 Z
George C. Wilson, commission
er, supt. of poor .........-......-....-.- 81 s.
Charles l.. Keller, assessors
salary ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50 a
]. W. Jeffers, deputy assessors
salary 27O 9
r. II. Stone, undersheriff's fees 224 8
Gus Schlapp, district court fees 154 A
Mrs C. M. Sanders, assessors
clerical help ......................-......- 10 0
Ruby E. Turner, assessors cler-
ical help ...................--... 10
Bel McMichael, superintendent
county schools ............-....--..-.... 1872 0
The Delta independent., 1913-10-24
S9I52 Is
STATE OF COLORADO.

County OF Delta. ss
|. W. A. Shepherd. County Clerk and
also Clerk OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Delta County. in the
State of Colorado. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a
short statement of the Commissioners
proceedings. October term. 1913. and
bills as allowed by them.
In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and the official seal OF
said county. this ith day OF October.
A. ID. 1913. w. A. SHEPHERD.
tSeal) County Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

SOCIALISTS, union men, workers and
 sympathizersi g. B. Beardsley, State secretary, Socialist Party of Con-
 necticut, will speak at The Bfjou Theatre, PTS Fairfield Ave, Sunday, April 20, D. m. sharp in the in terests of a State labor paper about to be launched in Bridgeport. Come along, and give us help. U IA d"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. l.. sCHAVOIR CO.,. 357 Feir-
 field Ave, Phone 16o2 CONN. AUTO TIRE GO.
 Recovering and Repairing 9 Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 963
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Automobile Supplies

\. F. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40 per cent. on your supplies, 61O AGa4z St. Phone 42e0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Automobile Dealers
H. M. FORD

H. Af. FORD Distributor Maxwell Cars and the R. C. H. $500. 1887 Main St. Phone 1272 ETARBUCK BIATTICE, FORD CARS, 35s Fairfield Ave.
 Phone AO75-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO, 15s
 John St Phone 1O17-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast of every meal. Once tasted, never wasted, 156 Wood Av.
 Phone 2308 Enough Bread 601 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1657-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Employment Bureau

BRIDGEPORT EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU, supplies companions, moth ers helpers, nurse maids and com pelent domestic help, 67O State St.
 Phone 4111-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Nurses Registry

NURSES WEST END REGISTRY AND HOME, 378 State St.
 Phone 3323
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Female Help Wanted

WANTED.-Cook and maid. ApplI to Miss Warren, 4O5 Seaview ave- nue. U17A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
UNCLAASSIFIED

WANTED stoveH. car pets. store fixtures. &c. Tel. 10S4. City Auction Co., 2Ss State St.
 G 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Second Hand Furniture

H. A. JASA1IN, 356 State St. Call up 1O5s and get 10 per cent. more fer your goods. Why? Low rent larger business. quick sales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

YOU CAN'T BEAT Casca-Lax1ne rao- let's for constipation. Try them.
 H T n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Shoe Stores

s. B. THING & CO, 115s Main St. THE CARTWRIGHT SHOE CO., 9s5
 Main St. Phone 1885
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Barrels
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK. United States Depoaitory-CapttaI. $2 50, 900: surplus and profits, $460sO0O. Fran@ Miller, Pr@sfdant: David F. Read. Vice President: Charles E. Hough. Cashier; Henry B. T0rrNl. Asst Cashier: Robert A. B0eFA. Asst Cashier
 THR CONNECTKCUT NATIONAL BANK Of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets. s. ". Baldwin. President: Fl. 8. Shelton: Vice Pres 3Aent; L. B. Pow0, Cashier; T. C. Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Cap 1tAl 9832.100: Surplus and Pront@ Lump &900,0oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Upholster1ng

DID FURNITURE RENEWED. chair. recaned, upho1stering. Gus C. Mui- lins, 326 East Main street Phone 1O46-3. T7a~R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

WANTED.-Men for assen bling de- partment, scrapers and filters. First class men only. Ask MT. Bftzer. Apply Automatic Machine Go.
 U 16 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Help Wanted

LOCOMOTIVE FIRENfEN, BRAKE MEN, wages about $10O; experience unnecessary. Send age. stamp. Rail- way, care Farmer. U 5"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Employment Agency

SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. all kinds of help supplied. MrL.
 Eklund. 339 Lenox avenue Tele-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
For Sale

sHONTNCER PIANO. Al condition, S9O.OO; Hasbrouch less than l year old. s14O.OO: Boyer, mahogany,
 equal to new, s126.OO; Newton, full size, only slightly used s135-oo' Cash or easy payments. Consoh- dated Piano Co.,, opp. Post O1Llce' Cannon St. 1z IA'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
To Rent

TO RT1NT.-F'1at of six rooms, ali modern improvements. Inquire 99
 Washington Terrace. U IT s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

TO RENT.-Nicely furnished rooms In strictly respectable family. 527 Fairfield Ave. Phone 358-3.
 U IA If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

FOR SALE.-Fine two family house. Pays 10 per cent. on $7,2O0. $s,5Oo will buy it. $2,5oo cash, the baI- ance can remain on mortgage. Mod ern throughout, fine residential neighborhood. Address Lock Box A6O Ci+v U If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

USED PIANOS at rare prices. Shoninger, ebony, S9O.OV' Hasbrouch, mahogany, S14O-OO; Bay er mahogany, $125.0O; NeWton' s135O0 These pianos have been practically rebuilt and are in Al
 condition. Cash or easy payments.
 Consolidated Piano Co.,, opp Post Office, Cannon St. 1z "th-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

TO RENT.-Store, 300 Fairfield ave- nue, opposite Blue Ribbon Garage
 s 4 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
Storage Warehouses
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water. Bath. Address Reasonable. care of Farmer. R17s If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
BAY STATE DEMOCRAT WINS
Successor to Elk Representa-
tive Weeks Elected.

Boston, April l5.-John J. Mitchell, a
Democrat. was elected to Congress from
the 18th District to-day after three
coruered contest in which the tariff dis
cussion figured prominently.
MitcheITs plurality over Alfred II. Cut
ting. Republican was AIS. The vote
for Norman II. White. Progressive fell
1920 short Of that for Cutting.
To-day's special election was Necessary
on account of the choice Of the eX-Rep-e-
sentative for the district. John W. Weeks.
20 be United States Senator. In the cleo
ton last November Mr.. Mitchell, who
cas- successful to-day, was defeated by
Mr. Weeks by 235l votes.
The total vote I'm the district was:
Mitchell. 1891: Cutting. S.SU; White. 5.67S
The vote in the district last November
for Congress was: Weeks ORepublicam.
1884. Mitchell DemocraU, l5.5S, Fiel
Progressive. 1858
The tariff and recently the Underwood
BIZ. were practically the only topic deha:-
ed in the campaign. All three candidates
and their supporters on the stump placed
their views on the different schedules Ie-
fore the shoe workers of Marlboro. the
watchmakers OF Waltham. the textile op-
oratives I'm the small towns and the home
jewellers in the resident section. the lat
ter including ward of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
COCOANUT MEN PLEAD
Want Free Raw Material-Hlgh
Tariff on Foreign Nuts.

Representative TuderW God. chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee OF the
national House. has been appealed TO by
the L. Schepp Company. corporation 40
ing an extensive business in cocoanuts' TO
consider its position in the tariff framing
now under way The letter goes on Ia
say
What We must have for existence Is
free cocOauuts and for au assurance 10
hold trade in the future there must boz an
additional tariff of ont cent pound on
foreign goods.
We. with al the other cOcoanut manu-
facturrrs are more than worried on tue
tariff subject which II 10 goes through
Will close ms up at one, ana put our ma
chin-ry into the scrap heap 'ocoauul
manufacturers have made contracts Tor
cocoauuts for the whole year ending De
cember 81 and have soid much 81 tneii
rroduct uvnu the basis OF contract Tor raw
material They would boz pat 20 erfai
loss ~ they must pay one cent pouh"
duty or SO thousand. ON TINS "a" ild
terial 10 will simply put some OF us lh''
bdnkruptcN .,.t.. 80
Tie communication says competition OF
tba Cellou coc0anut and tine duty Oi TWO
cents "a found which the government
places uuou il has not been suriclcht u
protect In. trade here. Ortauons OF
C'evlou goods have been increasing on go.
/ count Of the advantage they nav" th"Ic OF
low wages uaid the WOrkmen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Grave Complications Presaged
if President Continues Policy
of MOn-InterferenCe.
AMBASSADOR KEEPS AT IT
Confers Again with Wilson and
Sees Bryan-Urges That Bill
Be Amended to Treat
All Aliens Alike.
From The Tribune Bureau. ,

Washington April i5-With the visit
OF Viscount Chinda at the White House
and the Department Of State this after
noon it developed that the objections Of
Japan to the proposed anti-alien land law
pending in the California Legislature
will result in serious complications I'M
less President Wilson recedes from his
attitude Of official Indifference to the
situation.
The japanese government is not salts
fled with the assurances of President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan that they
will exert their personal influence to
block the passage OF the bill. and is in
sisting that the federal government take
definite action.
Ambassador Chinda believes that the
strong. II not the bitter. feeling Of re-
sentiment now rampant I'm Japan would be
relieved considerably If President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan should energetically
oppose the legislation officially and not
be- content with letting the measure be-
come law before exercising federal au-
thority as meanwhile deep animosity is
being engendered IN Japan
President Wilson recognizes the deli
cacy OF the situation. but takes the atti-
tude that state rights" must be respect
ed and that the only resort for the fed
eral government is to test the law if it
is enacted. iu the United States Supreme
Court. He said as recently as Yesterday
that he did not believe the japanese gov
eminent would hold the United States at
Large responsible for the enactment Of
the law. but this idea has now been dis
sipated by the emphatic protests OF Am
ba ador chnda
After the ambassador had conferred
with President Wilson on the subject he
went directly 10 the Stat" Department
and had a conference with Secretary
BRYAN Mr. Bryan declined 10 make any
comment or discuss the question in any
particular. but 10 is known that the am
bassador pointed ont that the Japanese
do not understand the complications Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
TIFFANY & Go!
JEWFLRY PEARLS DIAMONDS
SILVER MATCHES CLOCKS
BRONzES CHINA STATIONERY

| the United States government with re-
spect TO the rights of the various states.
and for that reason are bitter over what
they believe to be discriminatory and hu-
initiating legislation
Ambassador Chinda is said to have in
dcated i'm the conferences to-day that
further changes must be made I'm the land
| bill. even as amended by the California
Senate. before it can be said 10 be ac-
ceptable 10 Japan. and that these changes
must place all aliens on even terms
Toxic April l5.-Japanese official cir
cles are now inclined to the belief that
nothing they can do can have any effect
in averting the projected land ownership
legislation Of California. As soon as the
bill has passed. however. application will
be made to the federal government Of the
United States FOR an extension OF natu-
ralization rights to the Japanese. Other
wise the bill. il Is contcnded. will be dis
elimination against Japan.
Public meetings of protest and repre-
sensations to the American Embassy here
have been lnnumerable. but the feeling Of
pessmism is pronounced.
The newspapers call attention 10 the
'humiliatng insult 10 a nation which.
though high spirited and proud. has gone
out Of its way to maintain the most
friendly relations with the United States"
Americans resident i'm Toxic and Yoko-
hama who are members Of the Peace So
ciety held Joint meeting to-day with
the Japanese members. at which a reso-
luton was adopted strongly urging the
Californlans not to pass the land owner
ship bill.
The resolution set forth that the pas
sage Of the Californian land bill would
greatly impair America prestige for fair
play and begged the Californian legisla-
tors 10 pause and investigate IL also eX-
pressed the belief that the passage OF the
bill would work injustice 10 the Japanese
and be Injurious to American commerce.
besides creating painful situation for
Americans resident in Japan. who always
had been recipients Of courtesy and pro-
lection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
JOINS INCOME TAX FIGHT
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Sends Out Protest.

Tho Mutual Life Insurance Company
,.o.,orda,, entered the hght being waged
nv big insurance companies against inc
.aeeage Of the income tax provisions or
.ha I-rderwood tariff bill It's protest Is
IN tho form Of letter being sent To
nolicvholders to-day boy the secretary
Wuliam + Easton. which lays particu-
lar stres& on that feature q the bill which
will add to the burden OF insurance coh-
panles.
"Vhatever may be said in favor 81 a
,ax on income" saws the letter. "A laN
wbich falls. directly or indirectly, upon
~ nolicvholders. az such Is palpably UNI
dc, II IS not economic. In Great Brit
ain an express provision OF law has Al
uavs exempted from the income tax
money paid by policyholders IN premiums
,or tho insurance OF their lives. and sucn
..,,.,,,s are now permitted to be deducted
49,. ,bor ND to the sixth part Of their
taxable income.
a. admitted that life insurance com
NAMES should contribute their fuli snare
,ou,ard the support of the government
Inn, n is argued that no tax whlch NE
,,,s,,rorce company is Obliged TO pay out
., tho contributions made 10 II by policy
1a,dors can be justified on economic prin-
ciples. .,.,,, ros,o,, 90
r,,ual life insurance companies adds
'ha Ya,,er "A mutual life insurance com
IN, nossesses no capital stock Such
p'.", ,,ios are not engaged in business
aa,n There are, therefore. no stock
,,asrs sbaring I'm the profits Of the com
"on" THE entire assets belong to them
pan, nce any tax levied upon the net
a"u ., such a company must be pa d
from the funds Of its members. =,
'' .,rhs proposed income tax e%empts all
,'.''s,at Incomes to the extent OF AV"
, ,. policyholder. will get the bene-
ou his exemption. because the mem
nors O. Of the company as a whole are taxed axe.
p''s - ,,e entire net income Of the com"