davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
You Can Cure That Backache,

FaIn aIong the back, dIZziness, head- ache and general languor. Get a pack age of Morher Grays Aromatic Leaf, the pleasant root and herb cure fer ali Aldn CT. Bladder and Urinary troubles. When EoH feel all run down, tired and without energy, use this renar41abIe conbinaI Ion of natures herbs--an9 roots. NS -,ui" isH@tive 1t has Ts0 equal .&ot@,'I Cira ,-.S Aroma fic- Leaf IS s~id by dfHsg.sts "l sent hy mall for "H ct+ F#n.e sent free. Address The Mother Gray Co, Le Ro4. x. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

glove manding silks 19c; one glove darner 10c: one pair of small scissors, 10c, Total 1T C.
 Cover both sides of the cardboafd with Dresden ribbon. Cut some dapneI to fit, insert between the cardboards and sew all together al the tQp. Gro chet the rings with button hole stitch. Put one at the top of the needle back to hang by and sew the remainder to the underside of the needle book. From these rings, hang the glove darner, the silks and scissors by the baby ribbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

LADIK2S-ss- week making plain aprons, home. No canVassing. Legtt-. mate. We pay you Particulars ant full size sample apron sent for 2bc: Domestic Supply House. 12g2 Schodeld Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio dec13d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

By-ANTE4-4A position of general housowork by. q good plain cook. Ad- d~e$s NO. Eras1kliTi, E, B. D. Nc. ], car2 Clarence Bailey. dsclzd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
TO RENT

rn RENT-Trzrnsshed rooms at Mrs s. G. Congdon'E, S2 Mckinley Avenue GecpsyTuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

At the Central Bepiist e7ureSa the Ya5sSE. 3eT, Joel B. SioeufH, D. D., Tyz.I conduct public worship st 1e.30 e. E2,, 7.8G 9. H., aHd lead rhs City Class fog Men aE RaaR, MoFRiag slz93= 569t, Nisibis Consequences Of A1 iR= visible Conquest. Evening subject, Love Brotcenheartsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

HAY FOR SALEr-I have about seven tons at BIS a ton. Telephone l1a2-5, Norwich deCl3Q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

pean market quotations, which have been marked up S25 per ten. aa5i0@ thes basis price S3e5, naked, for five ton lots, with a stHl higher ieEcl rrob- able.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

C. F. Bryant. the proprietor of hoe tel in Mattawamkeag Me, believes h' has on his hotel reSistCA the lunggs, name ever given at d hotel. The name is that of Mime. Ethel DeFinc Rumble urgenhorendorfenst
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

In 1912 tbe manufacturers of New South Wales used more than $100 000 - 900 worth of raw materials, agains- S73,000 000 worth used in the first year of the federation (1901).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Platinum is now worth SIG an ounce againsJ $20 five years 9go. Increased prospecting last year in the United States, however, resulted in g total output Of only 72I ounces Of crude metal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

German manufacturers of blasting caps employ women for drawing tho detOnatOr tubes and for charging and packing the finished product.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

CanteIpury, Conn., .Dec.15, 1EEe. -~--. ---t --'.r-G-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

To hold a flower upright in vase or other receptacle d New York wo- man has patented a perforated metal tube into which the stem may be in serted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

s... a. rcre,- articles and chtea r.-zz -- -- academy Dee, 70
 7-.-- c,.-e-1c E-S 1874 published - C>-on, ot Croto1, makes fs -.--a-ce for the 232rd year, I1ss tar astronomical calculations i. e1r-e -euc2 Jh2r is useful, h. s-rl.cL5-e ana entertaining.
 A-v.z,fr.- I- the frrn iturs' line for Q Ch--r--reE rzC- ~-@- be had at Schwartz rs-n-. And ehey have ar present q inc and ~ar5cE aSsorC-enz oG articles in .l,--s.u-c -or Che housescad- any one of v-h5ca would make g. most acceptable tv-rlst-res glf1. LCoE over their adv. --f zee them. See adv.
 g-le-s=r-1Ss shoppers should bear in y--fnr --hsr looking for Christmas gifts ff,se Tse Sl,etuclzr- Earness company r-r-se= a rrsoss excellent line OI very s.5iteN Nis Ch-IStzlss gifts fo1 anyDodr- T-rrr5-r. srrr cases crRVeline- bags and r- eec7e-S variety of novelties in lse -her -rods. Esd5es h210 bags, Rock- erf.0rfr eic. A1 excellent stock tO r,scs- Er.u. suC the prices very reason able- See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

One pint of gasoline will make two hundred cubic feet of an explosive mixture about seven times more DOW erful than gunpoWder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

C-se Caza1S, iii two sa@ts, Ely Che Imp u9=4sz<-==y, With 44a=e A96ze aad 5a.ae ts1 lz4 che leading :A3les. AAe afse eE lEe neVl , Jsfzc= Gez3adies, MiizB ana 4SAe aL ceneses W3ll a.se Be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Missouri has 677,19G dwellings, in- habited by 749,912 families containing 3,293, S35 persons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Glnue Mendina ousfit.

Materials required in making a 45se= f4lI rnending outfit aEa as f0iieFF. Two circular pieces of cardboard tive inches in diameter, one-haf yard of Dresden ribbea, Sc; spool oFochetting cotton, 9e; feiIF small brass rings, Sc braided
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

About fifty workmen are permanent iy employed in keeping St. Paul's cath edral in repair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
What Is Going ca Tonight

-&a4sssi4e aEa Aoz9aa 54steFes as ---ffH-t-
 -E s-sas a ca&ua.at rAsa erv4 -.-7fs9 c9sa{e opera e. at baTss -sac-av Genie oeere ca. st Daxs5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The poultry ration of New York city to 273,972 pounds day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, rally day sermon at morning service Hp0n Be Jealous Always. Evening topic, 4 Los% Opportunity Preaching by t17a pastor, Rev. J, H, Dennis Boys da8 witn Bible and Literary at 3,36 5. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
HINTS FOR HCME- MADE
 FANCY WORK
shayfna Ball.

4 shaving ball, sucn as Is pictured in tne acconpanying drawing can be made from six sheets Of tissue paper, three each cf q contrasting color. Icld the payer as many times, edge to e6Se, Gg will enable you to draw q circle cn. ft eight by eigt inches in di- Gu1Ctor. Pink out the circles with a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Tae in1s7naticaai 55aIe S1udsg1te' s1- soc'aelo9 meets at Il o'clock iu Room. e Biu DIcck
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

At Broadway CongreEa3 iogsal, eE7ureas tle Dasior will preach Tn the morning aou aE tae o'clock service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

At TaFtv5lle C-onavse zticnai ef7usei4 Rev D. 2. 2Iacl-aae WiIa preach at both the morning and evening services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

The rice experiment station of Yer celli, Italy, announces su international competition for special thrashcrs. pol ishers, separators and classiGors for the preparation and mechanical sclcc- ton of rice seed. Applications for en- try must be made by June 2o. 1914, and the competition will be held dur ing September and October. 19lL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Motor lifebOats carried by one of the new trans Atlantic liners are equipped with wireless apparatus having a 200 mile radius.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

The service a1 tF1e Ss5ellOring A,Y4ss 5 iii oa 1oGdzcIeG by Rev. G. Ii. Sstrouss ana c0Ci- o4 rhs ElTat Baptist chuFcn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

The 1I55ect for the Christian Science service Win be God the Preserver of Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
FOR SALE

WHEN you waur to put your busl- ness before The pIblic. there Is no me- cturn better, Inan through the advertiS-
 tsI.--e ' E4IulnS- nG -Tha Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The t]oiiDezs 75isa,o7 will hold it's SerV-cs5 aL. &T ldain street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Taa Loyal Ten9f9prarSe assoef a$jog. Lew 5, Saunders president will nold religious services 8< their rooms, s Sheuuc&et street. B]15 block Sunday a. D. m. Rev. A, ]. Bedford will ad- dress the meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Tae Gospel B5ission acIds meetings a. 1R-5@ a. In. aud 1~GC p. 10. 112 Steiner s han g. H. Peabody will conduct tz74
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

pinkIEG iron or else cut out and nick the edges with scissors Fold each circle twice so that IL will become a quarter section String these sections on hne wire, alternating the ccl0rs Lt-l q yard of half-inch ribbon to Ta5kc5s oIs e the cpl0r<5 in tlle shay inS bali through the wire; then twist 1-ie eT7do o1 ite wire tight Tie the end CT tl2e ribbon and hang the ball by the bcW thus made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

At Ereyssler's ho1h e51apei at 2.33 r. TT, ts2a paslCr, Ley. C. N7ljspn B2T- TisoE, win preaon upon Living by FaiE-7-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Statistics of the consumption of cot ton for the year ended August 3l, 1913, and Of the stocks of cotton in spinners' hands on August 21. 1913, issued by the international Federation of Mag ter Cotton Spinners' and NapuiaCSU- ers' associations, showAtha, auripg Nle year mentioned 29,S95,G5l spinning spindlcs out of a total estimated 14@.- 452,659 spinning spindles in the world were in work, and that the consnmp- tion of cotton during the period was 20,277. 3S6 running bales, of Which i3,- 16Q,261 were American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Picture Frame.

Cut from cardboard two ovals the same size as the glass. Cut the cen ter rom one of these leaving the riIr1s about halE an inch wide Wind this with the green ribbon No. 2. Cut vii
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

At Park Congregational c71Gsci9, ser mon a. morning service uD01 The Foclirf-1Sss of Preaching. At 4>39 d g. 4sE.ssI TespeE service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

At J'r5Drty Episcopal csgksress fhsTe v'lli 9s holy cotn1g3a1ic15 a 9-30 a, ra.. u1orz1-sG CraJcr s-ad sermon a6 1e.30. and eTeczns pFa5rsT ard geru01 al 750.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

SVAaTEo-Brighf young ladies and men from 1S to Zb to travel as outstes, saiesmeT; experience unneceSsaryt 60e en hour. Address Traveller, care Hu1ls- tin, for interview. dsc1@d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

At Christ Es7Isa3pa} c97ssref2, ho1s CO slsz@Ez77Ga 95gs 1s71cs95l2a service al7s 2a= =s3s5n lG-5g. t5ete3a@y E48oa3 1z, 6rSae reestal 5.80, evening prayer ana sermon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

I ll sa1-sga- Rev Qoseph F. Cobb zFili preach on The Living Word. Sunday splloa1 d noon '. P. C. c.. service a. g-13 J. Jn~ S1g5seca, Christmas ifs CElser LaIos.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

A. fiSf<in!ey a@s0as 4, Es z. ZtS0 east!E SS1s preaching E5 morning and 6ys.-i-ae5 seTv3aes 8y tho pastor, Rev. F. George BledLe, Sunday school 1915 Eg. E1l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Al the Spiritual abadeny Mrs. Nellio bb0IT, tesL meGluD- of Lawrence, Mass will give spirit messages anU c1a5EEOyalI descriptions Sun(iay morn ing and evening"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
FURTHER CHANGES
BEING CONSIDERED
BURLEsoN PLANS TO MAKE PAR.
cEls POST OF STILL GREATER
SERVICE.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 13.-Furth
cr extension Of the parcel post sys
tenn are in contemplation by the post,
ONCE department and Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson Is In daily consultation
with a committee of the higher OH.
ctals Of the department concerning
the purposed changes. Introduction OF
reforms forecasted in a statement is.
sued by the department today calling
attention to the fact that the new
specifications governing the increased
weight and reduced postage in the
parcel post system would go in effect
Friday.
2 THE postmaster general and his
committee are continuing work from
day to day. says the statement "for
the purpose Of analyzing further
phases OF service and keeping in touch
with the operation OF the changes al
ready announced with a view Of fur
ther extending the usefulness Of the
service Just as soon as the necessary
investigation and experience indicate
that this Is advisable"
The reforms introduced In the par
eel post service were fought in con.
gress but the postmaster general ex
pressed his conviction that the new
arrangement would soon demonstrate
it's value to the general public. The
banking by mail" feature OF the pos.
tai savings bank system also will &C
into effect Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
Continued on Page 5
CONVICTED MAN is
ALMOST FORGOTTEN

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 13.-An
oversight has prolonged the life Qe
August Geber two years
In 1906, just before the big San
Francisco fire, Geber was convicted
Of the murder Of Charles Hartman
and sentenced to be hanged. Then
came the holocaust which destroyed
the records Of Geber's trial. Geber
had taken an appeal and he was sent
to San Quentin penitentiary to await
the outcome.
The appeal was dismissed In 1911,
but for some reason nobody bothered
about the resentencing Of Geber, 20
In San Quentin he has stayed.
Yesterday George Hartman. whose
son was Geber's victim. called the at
tention Of Superior Judge Dunno to
the slayer's protracted tenure OF life.
Geber was ordered to appear In court
Saturday and be resentenced to death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
BRITISH PLAN AssA|LED
House Of Commons Discusses De-
cislon Not to Participate In
Panama Exposition.

London, Aug. 13.-Another assault
on the position taken by the British
government in regard to the Panama
Pacific exposition was made In the
house Of commons this afternoon. but
failed to change the situation.
Col. Geo. Gibbs. unionist. and
John O'Connor, nationalist, both
urged that the authorities OF the San
Francisco fair might be induced to
change their rules so as to allow the
United Kingdom to make single
collective national exhibit. Francis D.
Acland, parliamentary under secre-
tary Of foreign affairs, retorted, how
ever, that this was only one Of the
reasons which made British partici.
patton inexpedient.
Mr.. O'Connor asked II this decision
Of free trade government was q
proper return to make to the United
States for reduction Of its tariff. n
"The American tariff has not been
reduced" was the only reply made by
Mr.. Acland
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
KNIGHTS DISCUSS
COMING ELECTION
TEXAS IN LINE FOR HONOR
! IOWA MAN MENTIONED FOR
| JUNIOR WARDEN.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 13.--Interest In
the possible choice OF senior Y and
junior wardens and the city which will
be fortunate enough to capture the
next conclave continued to be topics
|of chief moment among the Knights
Templars In thirty-secOnd triennial
conclave here today, and shared at
tention with the competitive drilling
|of 16 picked teams from the templars
OF the United States. Templars feel,
according to gossip today, that Texas
should receive an honor at their hands
as early as possible and some 90 so
far as to predict the election Of Samuel
|P. Cochran of Houston, to the ONCE OF
Junior grand warden so that the Lone
Star state may be in line for the chief
once in the power Of templars to
bestow.
Colorado, on the other hand, Is
equally insist~1t that Geo. w. Vallery
chairman of the 1918 conclave COM
mittee, is the man for the Office.
w. III. Norris, Manchester, Iowa. Is
also being much talked Of as possi-
Bile winner in the contest and the
Michigan cOmmanderleS are support
ing Huston B. Coleman OF Kalamazoo,
Mich, and Maine and New York are
talking Of Frederick G. Thayer, Lewis
ton, Maine for the Office No opposi-
tion developed today to the announced
candidacy of Leonidus Newly OF
Knightstown, Ind, for senior grand
warden.
Los Angeles is still the most talked
of city for the next conclave, it being
considered by many Of the grand en-
campment that New York is too large
a city for the triennial. New Orleans
Is receiving consideration, also.
While Templars were busy consider
ing the policies Of the organization,
the conclave visitors waxed enthus-
iasm over the drilling contests"
Drilling will not be concluded until
tomorrow night, eight teams partici-
pating today and eight tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
Shock Causes Fall From 1
Telephone Pole; Victim
Lives But Short Time.
RIGHT LEG CHARRED
BY HEAVY VOLTAGE
Leroy Watkins Seeking
Phone Trouble Meets
Fatal Accident.

Roy Watkins a lineman employed
by the Ottumwa Telephone Co., met
almost instant death this morning
shortly after 8 o'clock by contact with
2 live wire and the subsequent fall
from the pole on which he was at
work at the time Of the accident He
was rushed to the hospital but was
dead before he reached the bed
Mr.. Watkins was engaged -
trouble shooter at the time OF the
accident and had been summoned to
locate wire difficulty on Pleasant
street He had started to work on
pole In the alley between Fourth and
Fifth, on Pleasant street and reported
back to the ONCE from the place whefe
he worked. People in the neighbor.
hood saw him at work prior to the
accident.
On the same pole where he located
telephone trouble, there were some
three electric wires of the Railway e
Light Co., stretched below the tele-
phone company's lines The pole 10
one that is regarded as a risk to CLIMB
on account Of the peculiar lay Of the
light wires and the lineman In climb
ing has to ascend with caution TO
avoid contact with the lines that are
charged. as they are said to carry
heavy voltage, one lineman stating Il
was 2,300..
Touched Live Wire.
The theory accepted by some oi
those examining the scene OF the fat
atty is that Mr.. Watkins right leg
came in contact with the charged wire
and the shock. caused httit 70 fally IN
descending he fell across ofse 81 the
Railway q Light Co.'S wires ana
snapped it In twain. Tho current
burned fiercefy for time after the
broken end reached the ground.
In falling from the pole the injured
mans right arm caught IN tho iron
spikes or steps used BY the linemen
and two OF these were bent over III.
most parallel with the pole. Where he
alighted a pool OF blood soon gathered
from the hole torn In his arm hy, the
contact with the iron steps on the
side OF the pole. His head and face
were bruised by striking the cinder
strewn alley.
Severe Wire Burn on Leg.
Perhaps the most important injury
was not located until ho had been
rushed to the hospital In the ambu.
lance. There it was founI that aside
from the ugly cash torn in III, right
arm between the elbow nd shoglder,
a severe wire burn was fond on the
right leg a little to one side OF the
shin. The hole burned In the member
was some three inches long and pene-
trated the bone and was charred7
black.
coIored Boy Gives Alarm.
A small colored hoy whose name
was not obtained by anyone at tho
time, and his identity Is still un.
known, is believed to have Witnessed
the fall Of the lineman from the pole.
The lad at least was first to give the
alarm.
Mrs Alice Harmon. residing at 423
West Fourth street, saw Mr.. Watkins
at work on the pole. Later she heard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
.PYTH|ANs ELECT OFFICERS
Knights n Convention At Des Moine.
Hold Their Business Session
Today.

Des Mones, Aug. 13.-Fully 1,50(
delegates and visiting Pythians as
sembled here this morning where The
first business session of the grand
lodge of the Knights of Pythias ~
Iowa was called to order. The elec
ton Of officers was the principa
business today and the following
nominations were presented
Grand chancellor-Senator C. r
Kimball, Council Bluffs.
Grand vice chancellor-A. ]. Beck
ett. Alba.
Grand keeper Of record and seal.
John H. Merckens, Fairfield
|. Grand master OF exchequer w J. J
Roberts, Knoxville.
Grand prelate Emil Silberstein
Davenport.
Grand outer guard-Frank Zeller.
Grand inner guard-David Steele.
Trustees-Ott Windrath, Hum
boldt, and Charles Hoyer, the latter
to succeed himself.
Supreme representatives Ware
Ferguson Rolfe and DR.. Frank Porter
field, Atlantic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
BUSINESS FAILURE

Santa Barbara. Cal, Aug. 1S.-Dr.
H. L. Stambach OF this city, an uncle
of Carroll Durham Calvin OF Oakland,
who committed suicide today in Chi.
cago, attributed the act OF his nephew
to failure in promoting an automobile
tire.
DR.. Stambach said he would have the
body taken to Oakland for burial as
the dead mans wife and two small
children resided in that city.
He said Calvin who was At years
old, once was possessed Of considerable
wealth accumulated through mining
ventures.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
POSSES HUNT BLACK F|END
Murderer Of White Girl Threatened
Lynchino II He Can be
Located.

Lexington. Mo-, Aug. Ia. Several
hundred men in motor boats, on horse
back and afoot today continued beat.
ing the country about Lexington in
search Of Goldie WINFIELD, young
negro, accused Of attacking and mur
dering Estelle Potter, 13-year old girl,
whose naked body was found In raw
inc on her fathers farm yesterday
About thousand men divided into a
dozen posses kept up the search all
night. Open threats have been made
to lynch him. Blood hounds placed on
the trail last night stopped at the Mis-.
souri, river bank two miles south OF
here and 1t was discovered that a
boat that had been tied up there was
missing. Believing the negro had
crossed the stream, the dogs were tax.
en- to the other bank but failed to pick
up a trail.
A dozen men in motor boats follow.
ed the river for twenty miles each
way without success.
The Kansas City police have been
asked to keep sharp lookout for
WINFIELD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
ASKS CONGRESS TO
PASS CURRENCY BILL.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 13.-Pres-
ident Wilson issued statement be-
fore the democratic house caucus re.
sumed consideration of the admins.
tration currency bill today, announc-
ing that he believed it not advisable
to amend the measure at present with
provisions for rural credits, but to
postpone that phase Of banking re-
form until the December session,
when the government commission
now studying the subject in Europe
will have reported.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
chairman of the caucus, conferred
with the president and was acquaint-
ed with the contents of the statement
through which 1t was hoped to per-
suade so-called insurgent democrats
to abandon their fight for agricultural
currency.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-14
WOMEN OF NATION
PLAN TO WIN VOTE

Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-Womau
their sex in many states, gathered to-
day as delegates to a three days com
ference Of the national council OF
woman voters. Plans will be laid for
the extension Of universal suffrage in
states not now extending the fran.
chise to women, and ways and means
for the prosecution Of vigorous cam
paign will be discussed. When the con-
ference went into executive session.
delegates from eight suffrage states
and the territory Of Alaska ware IN ~
tendance,