davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-15
COURT week
Judge Minter Orders Distribu-
tiOn of Balance in
Many Estates

At the request of w. J. Bran
denburg Edith Brandenburg was
ordered sent to Marshall to be-
come a state patient.
In the estate of ]. W. Akers a
balance of $90.40 was reported
and the same was ordered dis
tributed as per will.
In the W. M. RiddeIl estate
there is a balance of $4O0 which
is to be distributed according to
the will.
In the estates of Dye & Garvin
j. F. Edgar and William Naylnr
there was reported no balance.
In the Marshall Wright estate
there is a balance of $11.21 to be
distributed according to the
courts orders.
In the estate of Garrett & Dye
there is a balance of $82.82
which is to be distributed pro
rata among creditors.
The following claims were
filed: w. Couzins VS.. w. H.
Lewis, $500; H. A. Ainsworth
VS.. W. H. Lewis, $56.75; L. D.
Powell Co. Claw book publishers)
VS.. o. F. Smith, $126. .00.
Eli Stoner has resigned as one
of the executors of the ]. D.
Stoner estate. Resignation ac-
cepted.
In the Herndon Wright estate
there is a balance of $4691. 81
which is ordered distributed.
In the Michael Hayes estate
there is a balance of $499.41; a
balance of $1O58. II in the Jerry
Hayes estate and a balance of
$3383. 06 in the C. w. Haberly
estate. This is ordered distri-
huted According -to. the courts
orders. In the Haberly estate,
the widow and two children,
Hazel and Ruby each get a
third of the estate.
Tom Rodgers is appointed g &
C of hrs Sadie Rodgers giving
bond of $400 with T. Edgar and
D. G. Cupp, as sureties.
A balance of $695.75 is re-
ported in the Joseph Sims es-
tate. Of this $115.95 goes to
each of the following persons:
Ben and Cooper Sims; Roy Sims;
Mrs. G. Haynes; Mrs. P. Gehrig;
Mrs. F. Young.
MagdaIene Knuff is the sole
legatee of the Bernard Knuff es-
tate, there being a reported
balance of $1OOO3.76 in the es-
tate.
In the Adam Bonn estate,
Henry Bonn refuses a legacy OF
$3.50 and this amount is ordered
by the court to be deposited in
the Salisbury Savings Bank sub,
ject to the courts orders.
The Fritz Klug will is probated
and the widow is made executor
and is left all the property.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-15
The Bridge Club

Mrs. A. F. Taylor was hostess
to the Bridge Club Tuesday
afternoon. There were two
tables at Bridge and one Of
Forty-two. The guests were
served with ice-cream, straw
berries and cake.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-15

Mrs. Walter Herring took a
turn for the better Tuesday night
and now is on the road to re-
coyery of measles. Edward,
who has been down with the
same ailment is also recovering.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-15
The Commercial Club

The Commercial Club held a
Tuesday evening. The
time was given more to discuss
ion than anything else. The
matter of street sprinkling was
brought up and nothing done.
President Bennett urged action
so that when the dust begins to
fly it can be handled before half
the people in town are suffocat-
ed. The hour for the giving
away of the automobile Satur-
day was made 4:30, the affair to
take place either in the business
street or at the Price park. this
depending on the size Of the
crowd present.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22
Guerra Undertaking Co.

La, agencia de i~nhUmacigaes
del Sr. Ramon Guerra, reciente-
mente fallecidC> seguiEa baJo la
gerenciadel Sr, Enrique Guerra,
hijo del fnado. No o5yidar- sue
esta casa cue75a con caracas
blancas, aplonsadas y negrssy y
ST. encarga del arreglo' de cana
ras mortaorias- Servici@actiYod de
dfa Y de noche- TelefGno nVevo
1896, viejo Crockett
1888. in Dolor0sa St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22
ALGUNOS HECHOS ACERCA
: De MEXICO. :
Articulo de John lockwood Phillips publ
cado en- el "Pioneer Western Lum-
herman" de San Francisco, Cal.

mo los grandes 'intereses''' llega
ron a I'm acuerdo con los duenos
de los yacimientos de petr6leo en-
Mexico, y lograron, a pesar de
que continuaban los sacudimien-
tos revolucionariOs en- dicha Re-
pdblica, obtener la concession es-
pecial del Gobierno maderista pa
"a la installation d. los 0leo-cOn-
ductos, los mismos que les fueron
negados por ell va caido Gobierno
del General Diaz.
No es mi intenci6n despresti-
giar maliciosamente a nadie, Y
por ESQ me abstengo de hacer
hincapie aun sobre los hechos
mas salientes, pues tan solo deseo
escribir una relaci6n de hechos
verfdicos para que mis- lectores
puedan formarse de su estudio
IN criterio que mas les satiSfaga,
y lleguen por medic de sus COMO
cimientos a saber a ciencia cierta
los motives que impulsaban ia
revolution de Mexico"
Varios volumenes podrian escri
birse para conseguir e~xclusiva-
mente los detalles principales que
concurrierOn y ocasionaron Ia cal
da del mas ben6yolO de los deSp0-
tismos modernos yuno de los mas
notabIes que Sc han registrado
en- Ia historic del mundo;p erO esa
labor es ajena a este pequenO
opdsculo, y por ESQ me limitare
tan solo a conSignar que los es-
fuerzos de mas de 80 amos emplea
DIS en- elevar a Mexico de Su es-
tado ca6tico, quedaron nulifcados
Y substitutes por ula agitaci6n
revolucionaria y IN sentimiento
de animosidad contra los EstadOs
Unidos, en- lugar de los sentimien
tos de reciprocal amistad que exis
tan entire ambos pafses, debidos
principalmente a su uniforme ade
lanto en- ell canine del progreso y
de Ia civilization, era que di6
principle en- Mexico gracias a.
Gobierno del General DiaZ.
A este gobernante podra imDu-
tarsele que Sc prolong6 en- el po-
der por mas tempo del que de-
biera; que cometi6 muy graves
errores al escogitar a los MEM
bros que integraron su Gabinete;
pero en- cambio, debi6 tambien
-confesarse que Diaz fue traicio-
nado por sus amigos en- Mexico y
por los Estados Unidos de Norte
America, sus naturales aliados
con motive de sus r~elaciones IL
mitrofes.
Puede ser, quizas, que todas
estas difcultades, penas Y des,
lealtades entire los indiyidUos y
sus paises, sean una parte evolu,
lutiya de la civilizaci6p, y que
tanto de la penuria como de LOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22
(COntiUGG.)

nos de los yacimientos de petro-
leo, coIocandolos a MERGED de los
conuesionarios de los 6teO-conduc-
tos, Y ell General Diaz Sc nego
nuevamente a otorgar la referlda
concession. que hubiera coucedldo
I'm monopolio en- Mexico a la Stan
dard Oil y habria ~reforzado con-
siderablemente su poder monopo-
lizador en- la production mundlaI
del petr6leo.
La referida negative del Gene
raj Diaz, constituy6 una ofensa
moral al ''Poder."
AdemaS, hacia muy POGO ITEM
DO que eli Gobierno Portirista, con
habilidad fnanciera suma, habia
obtenido otro triunfo no menor
sobre ell citado ''Poder," logran-
do adquirir legitimamente Y sin
que los 'Intereses" Sc dieran
cuenta de clio, ell control de los
Ferrocarriles Nacionales de Me-
xico, golpe que sufrieron los cita-
dos, cuando habia quedadO con-
sumada va por complete dicha
operaci6n. Ell hecho e~xtraOrdina-
rio de que IN Gobierno pretendie-
IA disputar al 'Poder'' ell dere-
cho de contr0lar en- abso utO cuai-
uuiera emEreSa mundial, era I'm
golpe tan terrible inf!igido a los
intereses americanoS. que eI &c
neral Diaz incurri6 en- la deSpia-
dada enemistad Zde los referidos
''IntereSeS," quesnO Dodian eXpLl
carse como 81 dominaban en- abso-
luto al Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos de Norte America, no pc
dian, igualmente imponerse al
Gobierno de los EstadOs Unid0S
Mexicanos.
Bast6 que ell General Diaz Sc
negara a conceder ell monOpoliO
exclusive del mercado petrolifere
por medic de la installation de los
6leo-conductOs en- Mexico, para
que sU caida quedara resuelta por
acuerdo expreso del ''POder fnan
ciero americana. DichOs 'intere
ses" reSolvierOn Obtener por to-
dos los mediOs imaginables Su sa-
Ida del Gobierno de Mexico, y
este, tanto mas prontO como fue-
"a possible, dado que en- esa epo-
ca comenzaba por rara coinclden-
ella tambi6n, la gran lucha petro-
lera entablaua entire la Standard
a. Oil Y sus poderoSOs cOmpetldores
europeos, especialmente ingLeses,
Y la no menos grande ruptura CO.
mercial que ha tenido tan impor-
tantes consecuencias entire los
Rockefeller Y Henry Clay Pierce.
No deja de lamar p0terosa-
mente la atenci6p que Ia guerra
p~etrolffera (?) aparentemente Sc
diera por terminals tan luego c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22

LA 1IlG1SSA
sufrimientos de muchos inCcentes
Sc obtenga IN mejoramiento pa
"a las existencias de los supervi
vientes. Quizas los ''piratas de
los privilegioS' hayan sido los
Instruments elegidOs por la Pro,
videncia O ell Destino para poner
en- practica ciertas mejoras cuya
compression escapa a nosotros,
mfseros morales, pero Ia verdad
de los hechos es que, millares de
americanos y meXicanos que Sc
encuentran actualmente en- la
mayor miseria, debido a los que
brantos sufridos en- sus propieda-
des o negocios en- Mexico, no pue
den entenderlO asi.
Tn balloon que no podra borrar
Sc facilmente, Sc debe a Ia parti-
cipaci6n que ha tornado nuestro
Gobierno de Estados Unidos de
Norte America en- incitar ell de-
rramamiento de sangre meXica-
ma, destruyendo por csc medic
los progresses de la civilization e
incurriendo al mismo tempo en-
ell desagrado y division de nues-
tros amlstosos vecinos, al permi-
tir que sus deudas aumenten in
~necesaria e inmoderadamente pa
ra que n~uestros compatriOtas ca
pitalistas aumenten mayores uti-
lidades de su forzada penuria, y
NADIA remote es que ell desalmado
| ~prop6sito 'intereses" llegue a
~realizarse para Su mayor conten-
tamiento, y que ell Gobierno Me-
xicano pierda ell control de las
Lineas Nacionales, pasando estas
q poder de los capitalists amerl-
canos que las ambiciOnan.
A mayor abundamiento de Ia
verguenza = deshonor que nos
cubre por Ia situaci6n que hemos
provccado en- Mexico, nos Queda
FL desprec:o de Europa, que Sc
burIa de nuestra hipOcresia en-
pretender Negar a I'm impossible
tratado de paz ~naciOnal, mientras
sigamos tratando de obtener en-
ell eXtraniero concesiOnes favOra-
bles para esa flota de especulado-
res piratas desprovistos de toda
conciencia y que navegan bajo la
negra bandara que ostenta como
simboo ell lena de "Grandes en-
presas comerciales'. ~
Existen C5ros muchos motives
de origen en- las diicuitades con
Mexico, pero cast todas han tent
do su puntpde partida en- Ia acti-
tud asumida por los ''ntereses'
para vengarse del General Diaz,
que Sc nsg6 a 9arles las eoncesio-
mes de los 6leo-conduct0s cue al
final obtuvierOn de Madero, e in
cidentalmente, como siempre 10
hacen los que forman el grupO
':conocido de la Standard Oil, Sc
las asreglaFon de tai manera que
mientras Sc desarrollaban sus pla
nes ulteriores Sc embolsaron unos
cuantos millones de pesos, en- ca
! lidad de ganancia extraOrdlnarla,
al absorver los ~terrenos petrolife-
ros que habian sido tan solo ex-
plotados parcialmente por Pear
son y Donehy. Debo admitir en-
bien de la justicia que un alto
empleado de la Standard ha ne,
gado rotundamente laultima par.
/ te de mi anterior aseyeraci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22

(Coatinua1d)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
FOUR MONTPELIER
MEN IN THE WAR
ZONE OF EUROPE

Montpelier, Aug. 3.-Four MONTPELIER
men are at the present time travelling in
Europe, one of the number is in Berlin
and two are believed to have started
last week from Paris for Germany I'M
less they changed their plans on account
OF the threatening European crisis.
DR., Homer a. Flint, rector of Christ
Church, is In charge OF a group OF II
travelling with the Universal tours of St
Thomas ont. He was scheduled to be
In Berlin on August |, and s. and a
card received from him at Luzerne
Switzerland to-day. stated that he was
then starting for German points. Dr.
Flint is a sor-in-law of Congressman
Frank Plumley
Edward NJ Goddard, former assistant
State librarian, and +. Lee Whitney, the
present assistant state librarian, were in
Paris last week on their way to Leipsc,
Germany, to attend the librarians con-
sress
Frank NJ. Kendall Is now supposed to
he In London with +. u. Abernethy Of
burlington.
Two Montpelier Austrians who went TO
Austria in May were Obliged to remain
in that country, the order forbiddlng
men under 35 years of age from leaving
the country having been issued few
weeks after their arrival
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

library department $55G.3j; park depart.
ment, $Ai5S; police department. monthly
statement, s3i3So; park DEPARTMENT. paw
roll, $23257; police department. payroll
$,@L7S; light department, lighting street,
and parks, sl,G50H
lncidentals: street detp.. tment reno,
ing ashes, 1913; +. 5. Lanou e. SON labor
and material, $3j.G; @. s. 1}lodgott COM
pany, labor and material $N5Gl: Bur
lington Light 81 Power company, for gas.
n cents; light department. lights for city
and Memorial halls, sl31O: r. A. Dcyette.
repairs on Memorial hall $50: New
England Telephone and Telegraph com
pany FOR telephones, $7il, NJ Meaghcr,
plumbing for rest room, 1911: W. T.
Henderson CO., supplies, $40: Bur
lington Light & Power company. gas, II
cents light department. lights for rest
room, ~ conta; Jennie Dclormc salary
%l; II. L. Pitcher, 8or ono meal taken 10
police station, y cents; y. J. Nolan.
salary for July. $5it7; p. j. Cosgrovo
expenses, 1886; street department labor
at dump siS725; street department, labor
at dump, $3.50 81; stacy Livery company
S2: n. G. Florence collecting garbape
for July. $50, r. s MAYNARD services
$3.50; city troasurer's department. regis.
tration fees, SeG.25; harry Upton. crro.
1914 tax $l75; John Fuller. killing nv,
dogs, 50; Free Press association. &7-
Van y. Nyc salary as assessor for July
sos; +. O. Beauprc, salary for July, sos
a. l.. Harrows, salary for July. slos
estate of T.. T.. Kimball, error 1914 taxes.
$lSD; burlington Daily News $40: H.
}. Conklin. rcfunding 1914 poll tax. $3.50
]. \. Riley salary from ADril - to July
% az pound keeper, SIS: water depart
ment. hYdrant rental, si2 60: Sheldon
Press. ~; Old Colony Trust company.
preparation. etc. of school bonds sl75:
Lane Press printing sL75; light depart
ment. lighting military camp, s2S %; light
department, lighting College street clock,
$hi4 Peter Pratt. rounding poll tax
$3.50 VI. n. Wilson one-half premium
on bond, sl5 f. \. Pope, refundng pol
tax, $3.50; McAuliffe Paper company, sup.
plies, 81; J. II. Mlmms transcript II
Lcary lease, 500; water department
water Tor Watering troughs, $3.50 Mrs.
l"adore ploof, refundng error in 1914
tax, $3.50 5. a. Mott, clerical work, 1873;
j. Z. Dennis labor and materials, 1910;
VI G Grandy. postage. So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

raj moult began operations before those
that were forced.
Referring to forced moults, Vale. an
English authority. years ago (and this
goes to prove that the idea did not origi-
mite in the mind of Mr. Van Dresser) said
these forced mouths are not, as a rule.
good moults. the fowls very often proving
too loose in feather, and the feather de-
iicient in gloss. 1t is erroneous to sup
pose that a fowl can leave off laying and
all at once commence to make and grow
feathers. said Mr.. Vale.
In 1896 the Cornell University arranged
"A series of experiments in forced moult-
ing. compared with the natural moult
and among the findings were that the
oldest feathers We're shed first, regardless
of the age of the hen; hens have indi-
Nldual traits as to season of mOultinG,
but seldom as to rotation of moult. The
mouit is more quickly completed in young
hens than in old ones Hens mounting
very late moultcd I'm less time than those
moulting earlier. The forced moult" in
one year did not influence materially, as
to time and completeness. the moult of
the succeeding year. Furthermore. the
starved hens produced less eggs after the
moult was completed than did those that
had natural moult. and paid a much
smaller profit.
Another point brought out was that
there was less mortality in the two-year-
olds, which We're fed dry mash, than in
either the one-year-olds or thrcc-year-
Odds, which. We're fed wet mash.
The general conclusion is that IT IS not
profitable to force moult" by starva-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

ton method, and that apparently it is
care and feeding, to lay during late sum-
mer and fall, rather than to resort to I'M
usual means to stop laying in order to
induce an early moult, with the hope of
increa sng productiveness during early
winter n season which is naturally unfa-
vorahlc for egg production. In short, it
appears wise to let hens lay when they
want to lay
Clean, protected houses are important,
as also is exercise. The food must be
more of a heterogeneous order. such articles
as corn, Cornmeal, mddlings and pota-
toes to be given sparingly. The amount
of bran and green bone should be in
creased. The males should be separated
from the females. An orchard is an ideal
place for hens during this process. It is
well at this time to give tonic for
which iron is recommended. Sunflower
seed and linseed meal are rich in oil and
yet not deficient in protein, and therefore
highly valuable.
Avoid spicy condiments, especially sui
phur. The beneficial effects resulting
from the use of sulphur are mainly due
to its laxative properties, and are more
than counterba anced by the risk of the
fowl taking cold as a consequence Of its
Use.
If the hon is not in proper condition for
moulting, no amount of stimulating food
Will make up for the lack Of a reserve
of suitable material for cell growth: and
the use of spices at this time can only
overstimuate and act injurously on its
future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
BURLINGTON Girl.
AND HER HUSBAND
STOP ATROCITIES

Washington, Aug. 3-To New Eng
land man and woman humanity must
acknowledge credit for exposing barhar-
Gus treatment of the natives of st. Paul's
Island. Alaska, by the same officials
sent by the United States government
to protect them.
AS a result four departments of the
national government are cooperating to
forever free these simple folk from the
atrocities which have been their lot ever
since the Russians discovered the for
tunes to be made there in seal hunting
a century and a quarter ago.
Four high officials have been removed.
Two have been arrested, charged with
long list of crimes. The department
of Justice has been given the task of
Furnishing the prosecutors of the simple
people.
Alvin c. Whitney is the son of George
Whitney of Groton and a graduate of
Dartmouth. His bride is a graduate Of
the Dartmouth Summer school In
August 1912, after completing a course
In the Yale School of Forestry he was
offered the position Of teaching at st.
Paurs Island by Chief Barton w. Ever
man Of the bureau of fisheries, provided
he married. Accordingly his sweetheart
Miss Gibson Joined him in Washington
and they were married In me People
Church just in time to MAKE 'hs trip 80
the Alaskan island
The couple who single handed accom-
plished all this are Alvin c. Whitney OF
Groton and his bride Of two years, who
was Jessie j, Gibson OF Burlington, VT
They were employed expressly by the
government to teach the children and
provide entertainments during the long
winter season for the grown folk.
Instead, this IL what has happened.
-Four United States government vessels
lie In the waters Of Behring sea near the
island Of St Paul. The efforts of the
principal officials of the departments Of
commerce and the treasury stationed in
Alaska have been Sent to investigate and
improve the situation.
They kept a diary Of the scenes they
. witnessed and on May of this year gave
II together with formal complaint to
the government.
Immediately there were arrested +. Il.
Hutton, agent and carctakcr Of st. Paul's
Island L. N. Tongue, storekecper on st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

Mounting is not a disease 1t Is a con-
clifton. It is a critical period, often de-
peloping whatever weakness there may be
III FOWL While 1t Is not disease it
may so aEgravate weakness that sick
hess and death very often follow.
All things being equal, hens of the same
breed should moult at practically the
sam" time The season usually starts in
August and continues for about 100 DAYS
mat is to say, that length of time will
be consumed from the first falling of
feathers to the completion of the coat.
When n fowl is in good health the
growth of the new feathers will be rapid
AS fast as the old feathers drop the new
ones can be seen comin4 In such cases
there Will not be that nude or ragged
appearance noted as in the case Of
blow or hard moult
Hens that are Very fat will shed their
feathers quickly enough, but they SEEM
mgly lack the power to renew the coat
On the other hand a fowl very poor i'm
hesh will have great difficulty in even
shedding its feathers.
Ordinarily August is the beginning Of
the mounting season, but n month carrier
even In June, some young fowls will start
aheir moults. 1t Is my belief that our
Early matches have much to do with that
Tor, after all, moulting is largely a dues-
non of inheritance. If we persist in
Matching out of season, naturally we
must expect change in the natural or
der of things. Is 1t not reasonable that
II We hatch our stock in January and
February instead of March and April.
and Keep up these early matches that we
gradually will quicken the time OF moult?
This. it would SEEM might make n val
haole test for our State experiment sta
lions. If such a thing is possible. and It
looks reasonable, the question of fan
eggs-at time when prices are high
may become more easy proposition.
VIEW OF PROMINENT AUTHORITY.
Martin Doyle. In his Book of PouI-
ny written over so years ago, did not
believe a moulting fowl was feverish and
to support his contention quoted a nnedl-
cal authority as follows: "Moulting birds
Will look sickly, and be seriously out of
order, unless animal and other nourishing
food generates heat to supply the waste
from their denuded bodies" but as they
nave good appetities during this period
ne lnfers that they do not labor under
any sort Of fever, for in this case they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
OTTO f. NEWCOMB
KILLED IN THE WEST

Montpelier, Aug. 4,-Dr. Leo A. New
comb has received a dispatch from
Eureka. Cal, informing him that Otto
f. Newcomb, his twin brother was kill
ed Saturday in an automobile accident.
While on his way to view a ranch he
was contemplating to purchase his ma
chine skidded and dropped into 300
root gulch. He was "A native of Water
bury where his mother Mrs. Ella New
comb and two brothers, Arthur and
Ernest, reside. a brother. Charles, re-
sides In California and II sister, Mrs
Francis Boyer, in Portland, ore
otto Newcomb was planning to return
East In September and make his first
visit here IN 10 years. lie leaves Il wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
WEDDING IN STOWE.
Miss barbara Eurt the Bride of l.. j.
Moody of Minneapolis.

e+.o , . Mia t,.,. \, d.. g
.bis ri,oo a,1 Too No1d,, - u,ara
,,o1,s >t,,n 49, ,,,,-.,o5 .. 49, ha,,,,,
~ ,ho hrida a- ,ta,,t, ,,,.. ~. fo,,.
o,c,ook thts ,e,,,r,,-,,' IT.. o., -
r,orruou fo,,noriv NJ c,o,.. I'm, ro,.
,,y,or 20 +b, parL l-b,,r,,, 90 r-,r,tn,
y V roror,,,,, w.. oor.,,,or,. ,,.i,,,, .b,,
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