davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
CHEAP MEAT DISHES
~ Casserole or Italian Hash.
.::.'.'.:..:...:;..s..:..t.;..:..:..s..$:;..

- Casserole or Italian Hash.
Boil one-fourth pound Of macaronj,
ndrain and put into a buttered casser-
role, add a little butter and. grated
cheese. Push the macaroni to the
jsides of the dish and fill the center
with chopped meat seasoned to suit
the taste Of the family. A little sau-
sage gives good flavor to this dish.
Place in the oven until hot through
out and serve:
A very good modification of this is
made by using raw instead Of cooked
meat. For this one-half pound of
round steak is sufficient for family
of six. This should' be cut into small
pieces, Drowned, and cooked until
tender in water with the onions and
other seasonings. An hour before the
cooking is complete, add one-half can
of tomatoes. Before serving, the meat
may be mixed with the sauce, and the
whole is poured over the macaroni.
Pounded Meat -
Pounding meat before cooking is
an old-fashioned method of making
& it tender, but while it has the advan-
tage of being likely to drive out the
juices and with them the flavor. A
very good way of escaping this diff
fculty is pounding flour into the
meat; this catches and retains the
h juices. Glow is given the recipe for
q palatable dish In which this q. done:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
BAL |M0RE UNIONS
WANT LIABILITY ACT
Don't Object to Private Com
panies Competing With State,
But Ask Prompt Payment.

In this city are urging favorable
action on the Hammond compensa-
ton bill, and are watching the CT
forts Of certain interests which favor
giving private insurance companies
the right to compete with the state
in insuring workers against accident.
A committee CT the local central
tody comments as follows on this
move: "Your committee is not OPP
posed to having private companies
compete with the state to secure this
kind of insurance. That is, If these
companies will furnish bonds that
they could make prompt payments.
What we want is promptness in
bringing relief to. the injured person
or to .membe of his family in the
event that he is killed and not hay.
ing dependent ones waiting while
payment is held Up by litigation. We
want to know that we are going tt
get what is coming to us, and ct
once"
Senator Hammond has notified thu
business interests. that he would no
amend the: bill :, unless. such actor
was satisfactory to the trade unions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
COLORADO s8-AOUR !,
LAW DECLARED GOOD
Court Holds Law Applies to
Bookkeepers, Cashiers and
Stenographers.

I DENVER, Feb. 2o.-Judge Butler
Of this city has sustained the position
Of Labor Commissioner Brake that
the woman's eight-hour law applies
to female bookkeepers, cashiers and
stenoeraphers in mercantile, mec-
hanical and manufacturing establish
ments. -
The court held a broom manufac.
turer guilty of working a girl book
keeper more than eight hours day.
despite the pleas of attorneys for
the defense that the law applied only
to women engaged in the manufac.
turing departments Of the industries
mentioned above. So. - =: 't>
The decision ovtrthrows the mar
row interpretation placed on the law
by the states attorney general
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
ENGLISH BARONET;
HEADS TRADE UNION
Is Trustee of Masters and Mates
Organization Is for Better
i. Conditions,

LONDON Feb~20.-Another mem
her Of the obility gone wrong!
: It has become quite the fashion re-
Gently for title-wearers to stray from
conventionallty supposed to- hedge in
Great Britain's aristocracy.
Now, Sir Charles Louis has been
elected treasurer and trustee of the
National Union Of Masters and Mates,
which means leadership of that or
ganization. He has the distinction Of
being the only labor union official
ever chosen in England entitled to
wear "Sir" in front of his name and
ito display a coat of arms. The Masters
and Mates is not simply a professional
association of merchant marine off,
GERS; it is avowedly a trade union,
formed for lettering the condition of
members and insuring safety of life
& at sea, and prepared to strike if need
be.
IF there should be strike of mas
ters and mates, may England expect
to see it led by a baront?" Sir Charles
s was asked. |'Why not?' was the re-
5Yp1y-and his jaws snapped like those
o of a red-necktied Hyde park agitator.
1--WE are not looking for trouble but
We'll, we mean to bring about the
reforms forrWhich We, were organ
lized.''
The National Union of Masters and
Mates came into existence shortly
after the Titanic disaster, and has al
ready won one Industrial battle, with
the Pacific and Orient Steamship Co.
1T is now preparing to press demands
upon all of the merchant marine con-
Germs, including increase of wages, re-
gulation Of overtime, better cabin ac-
com odations for officers, specified
amount of leave annually on full pay
regulations against unreasonable ap.
planes, the employment Of only
properly trained and efficient crews
and proof that every ship is sea-
i worthy before she sails.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
COLD MEAT DISHES.

Given below are few formulas for
preparing cold roast beef into dainty
dishes:
Salmi of Beef.
Melt spoonful of butter in a sauce
pan and fry until brown a minced
white onion; then stir in a spoonful of
Drowned -four, add slowly a cupful of
strained stock, a few drops each Of
kitchen bouquet and Of vinegar, a
pinch of thyme (powdered). and a
saltspoonful each Of paprika and CT
celery salt. Simmer the sauce for
three or four minutes, add a cupful OF
cold roast beef (cut into cubes) and
then chopped stuffed olives Serve as
soon as the later ingredients are hot
and surround the salmi with triangles
of hot toast. A little salt may be re-
quired, but the salt of the olives is
generally sufficient.
Potato TurnOvers.
This is a good way to use both beef
and left over potatoes. Mix with 4
pint of creamy mashed potato one
we'll beaten egg and after adding pep
per and salt to taste roll the potato in
| AAOIAA L1OAA, Wall GU uduuS, 10TH IL
into very small balls and press or roll
them out very thin. Place a spoon
full Of savory minced beef (highly sea-
soned and moistened, with a little
gravy in the center of each. Fold
over and press the edges together.
Place in the ice chest to become very
cold and fry in deep fat until a golden
brown.
Grilled Beef.
Cut the rare beef into presentable
slices and dip each into mayonnaise
dressing. Rub the dressing we'll into
the meat with a knife blade and lay
the slices on platter in the icebox
for at least an hour. When ready ia
serve fry in hot frying pan, without
fat or butter, and serve as soon as the
slices are nicely Drowned on both
Sides. Accompany. with: horseradish
sauce.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
,FEB2s AND24 ~ ~ A''''"

During the run Of s'The Road to
Happiness' in the Garrick theatre,
Chicago, a. colored valet, who had
been in the employ~of Mr.. William
Hodge for several years. was dismiss
ed by the actor after having been
warned several times for coming to
the theatre in the evening in an in
toxicated condition. Apparently he
telt his discharge keenly. Just be-
fore the beginning Of the perfor-
nance he returned to the stage very
excited. He was stopped at the stage
entrance.
"You can't come In here" said the
stage doorkeeper. "Mr. Hodge fired
you tonight. and I have orders not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

men at the box-office wouldn't sell
them any tickets. He said they was
all sold.''
HE told the truth, jake said
the actor. "All the seats in the house
were sold at seven thirty"
maybe so," agreed Jake. "But it
amt right. It amt right that rich
people should be: turned down after
driving an automobile all the way
down town to see a show, No sab, it
amt right
Furthermore, you shouldn't be
the kind of actor to allow such things
to continue. I always thought you
was too fine a man to allow such a
thing, but now that I find you amt,
I'm glad I've been released from your
services. Good evening, ar!''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

to allow you in the theatre any
more"
But it's very important that +
speak with Mr.. Hodge immediately, :"
argued Jake. 'There's a matter I
want to speak to him about that he
should know about, and I insist upon
being escorted to his presence spon-
taneously!"
He finally succeeded in getting
past the stage door sentinel, and
rushed into Mr.. Hodges dressing
room.
Mister Hodge, he began, = was
standing outside in front of the thea
ire just now, when I saw something
that 1 believe you should know about.
TWO llmousines, Mr.: Hodge, drove up
with loads of people in them, and the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
RETAIL GRoCERs AND
UNION LABOR AGREE;

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Feb. ga
committee representing the Iowa Re-
tail Grocers' association and the exec
tive committee Of the Iowa State
Federation of Labor held meeting
in this city, and it was arranged to
hold another meeting in March. at
which time both parties will discuss
matters Of interest to the small re-
taller and organized labor in this
state. Representatives Of the retail
jewelers. and retail clothiers were also
present. E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
TO EAT AND ..
+ HOW TO COOK IT
'.&ss$ .s3..3s.3.s$$s.s..s..3s.*..{..$..s..$..3.
German Potato Salad

large potatoes, l. small onion, 5
slices of bacon, salt and pepper,
tablespoons of vinegar.
Boil the potatoes in their jackets.
Peel them and slice thin. Add to
them the onion, cut into. exceedingly
fine slices Of it is possible to get the
small German potatoes, which are
yellow in color, the salad will be just
SO much the better. Of these, of
course, a larger number will be need
ed, as they are very small.) Cut the
bacon into dice; fry it until crsp and
then pour it with the fat over the po-
tatoes. Heat the vinegar to boiling
point. Add this also and blend ali
the ingredients thoroughly, allowing
the salad to stand for while to cool.
Potato Dumplings.
4 cold boiled potatoes, stale bread
crumbs, 2 eggs, " teaspoon of salt
n teaspoon Of pepper, / teaspoon OF
parsley, dash of gratde nutmeg, q
tablespoons Of flour, cups of fried
bread crumbs. .-.,' II
Crate the potatoes and add to them
one. cupful Of stale bread crumbs
soaked in a little milk-just enough
to moisten; also one upful of bread
crumbs crisped in a little butter
drippings.s Add also the. eggs, flour
and seasonings. Form into medium
sized balls and steam or boil 20 min
| utes. Turn into serving dish and
sprinkle with the remaining fried
bread crumbs. - ..sa.
| Savory Bean Soup.
I cup of white beans, large onions
quart Of water, butter size of an egg
pepper and salt, tablespoon Of -four
| Soak the beans in cold water over
| night Next morning cook them will
the onions and water until quite ten.
der, adding more water as that in thu
saucepan boils away. Press through Q
sieve 50 zas to keep back the skins o
the beans. Return all to the sauce
pan and bring the soup to boiling
point, Bind by stirring IN tho but.
ter and aous. which has. be on rub bs,
snaao thl TO s.ssason aths
hiehly and ssrys very hot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
HOT EGGNOG.

Yolk of one egg, one cupful of hot
milk, two teaspoonfuls of sugar and2a
pinch of salt. Beat the yolk of the
egg, add the sugar and pour over the
mixture the hot milk favored with
vanilla and nutmeg. Beat the white
of the egg, put it on the top of the
liquid and brown slightly. 49,. T.. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
SPANISH BEEFSTEAK.

Take about two pounds round steak
an inch thick, pound until thin, season
with salt and cayenne pepper, cover
in thin slices, roll and tie with a cord:
place in a. covered baking dish and
pour around it half cup each, of milk
and water; cook two hours, basting
occasionally 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
SUBSTITUTE FOR EGGS.

When the cake-maker hesitates to:
begin her baking. for. fear Of extrava-
gance in eggs, let her try gelatine in
their place. A tablespoonful of gela-
tine added to cake batter will equal
three eggs. Dissolve>it in a little cold
water and add enough boiling water to.
make a :cupful. Beat it with AN egs
heater and add to-: the cake, and see If
you can tell the difference. :'~@' il:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

Twenty first avenue west; i recording sec.
rotary G. J. Gauss, 100 81, Fourth strest !
treasurer. John Peterson. IT'S Fl. Seventh
street: conductor. Harry Anderson. 4l3 q.
sixth q h. street; warden. H. sJeronimus. 1124
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1ss-Meet.
z first Sunday In each month 1t Rowley hall
PRESIDENT, Edward M. Grace; vice president,
Wilson: acknowledgements. f. T. Hugaea
News Tribune office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
: Spanish Beefsteak.

Take a piece Of round steak weigh
ing two pounds and about an inch
thick; pound until thin, season with
salt and Cayenne pepper, cover with
a layer of bacon or salt pork, cut into
thin slices, roll and tie with a cord.
Pour around it half cupful Of milk
and half q cupful of water. Place. IN
q covered baking dish and cook two
hours, basting occasionally.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
City Union Directory

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month
;.sa Hal Is Wss 7 ssDf Sas %ss
g %ss ;fS John 5en:on se2s
Wet sixth street; sergeant At arms, Nick
First street; J. H. Powers so4 East Fourth
street, A. A. Barr, 2113 West Fourth street.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
in Kalamazoo Hail. RFesident, W. M. Reed,
512 East First street.. Secretary. E. F.
Busk. 5slss East at F aaa.s ssthreet.
BUILDING rRAnl g6UNcIdh-Meets the
second and fol.rtaN ond avs sat kalamazoo
dent ass1Ss agsSs r MEX
Olsen; financial So fetary-treaaurer, S. G..
~ Eat 1afdsG Fred TsS
son; trustees G. Peterson; r: S. Postal
c. A. johnson. *2| y s:
BARTENDERS' UNION, No. 574-Meets tho
second and fourth Sundays Of Seaca month
se p % a. NJ East
Albert Collins; recording secretary, Henry
johnson; financial secretary treasurer, Fred
Bernard. rs; East Michigan street.:
BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 1873
Meets the first and, third Thursday of
SoSA AAAoASA A~tAShAoy SAps +11d14s N1uo-
teenth av-nus west and FIRST street. Presi-
cent 'onn senaeter; VICE PRESIDENT Jonn
Susch; tecoru.ns sseis.afy, ~ C1aron
1.Ilaneral e: 'Onustone' - "a
rs sixth, ,avenue. East. J, " 49,, ::
Lc..pr,,rrps, ,N1oN m...-.
day; evening at Rowley's Hall, liz West
First street President Chas. Mckinnon;
wee presiaun fsnn reeordins
| street: treasurer. Halyor. Lystad; financial
secretary. Clarence Mosher, 16 East Sixth
street; business agent, Nick Olsen. resi-.
West First street, Rowley's HalD.1 Hours.
to 2 p. m. Phone,E Zenith. Grand 157SY..
first and third Wednesday. of eaca monta
at Kalamazoo BLDG Is West :. Superior
! street. President, Reter Schaeffer: ;. vic<
,tary- treasurer, John cakes: ia East Fourth
--. '-'
IATHERS UNION, No. IL, w. w. & NJ. L
meets 81 on the second and fourth Fri
President J. H. romlin; vice president
Matt Hansen; secretary. R. S. Postal. so
| Walters, 324 West Fifth street.
-- -
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, No. 1-Meets the second ane
| fourth Mondays of each month at Rowley'.
Bishop a vice president, Henry oestricS
responding and recording secretary Cart a
| Fad Benson: financial secretarv =,
Rarrows address, adas w., q fry eighth avsnu,
Fourth street. -
.v.ninx dnr,nE the w,nter mon vi - R"or
SO Manhattan Bldg. President, Henr
sscona vice nresidant que M maSt
secretary treasurer. armour Harvey. o cor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

One irrepressible pttuist is the
man who buys the wed idng ring on
the nAtallment plan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

BARTENDERs' UNION, No. 574-Meets tho
second and fourth Sundays Of each month
at 1880 p. M, at rs East Michigan street.
President, Donald Mckenzie: vice president,
Albert Collins; recording secretary, Henry
Johnson; financial secretary treasurer, Fred
Bernard, rs: East Michigan street,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday of each month
IN Kalamazoo Hall.sRfesident, w. M. Reed,
512 East First, street.. Secretary, E. F.
Busk. 5316: East iFilAxss treet..Sa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month
President Peter Schaffer, 726 East Third
street; vice president. R. J. Cole; CORES
bonding secretary, John E. Jensen, 2O2s
treasurer, A. 6. Catlin, oil East Third
street: reading clerk, 2. A. Richard. ss11
West Sixth street; sergeant at arms, Nick
Olson; trustees, Joseph Miller, 4131k East
First street; J. H. Powers, 9o4 East Fourth
street, A. A. Barr, 2113 West Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

BUILDING AD15sgCOUNCIE-Meet the
second and fonrta Iondays sat Kalamazoo
HaII .No..l3 Westsap perier street. Presl
dentp Fred Vannte Vdoets president, Nick
Nelson; recordlns9 sssfetary, J.H. Powers
so4 East Fourth street; warden, Fred Paul
son; trustees, c. LII Peterson; r. S. Postal
C. A. johnson. go
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21


ISOLATION, No. Meets the second and
fourth Mondays of each month at Rowley' S
hall, 112 w. First street. President, James
Bishop; vice president, Henry Oestrich
| second vice president, Jas. Bryant; COR
responding and recording secretary, Capt.
Fred Benson; financial secretary, r. F.
| East; treasurer. Chas. H. Green. 1851 East
Fourth street. gf Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21
q ,yI.t'es n
Is Hon0red

& BCCKHANNoN. April 81. WIZ
liam Singleton sophomore of Man
ninston, West Virginia. was elected
captain of the Wesleyan college bas-
kctbaile team for the 1915 season at
the7elose OF fine banquet given by
Coach FELTON, to the team. Singleton
played on the varsity team in 1913.
and in 1914 lie established record
such rs will be eT,aled by few ath-
lctes at Wesleyan. He secured only
one basket throughout the season but
was the bulwark of the Wesleyan de.
tense and attracted attention wher-'
ever the team played by his sensa,
:tionai work. Tile majority Of tile
lgembe,s s. of Observation-Disclosures
again be candidates roE the team IN
10 IS !ahd switliE Singleton to dead 4
great Season should result. Thc 1916
schedule Is already under way andSin.
addition to an attractive home SEIZED.
ule Wesleyan will meet Penn.
: Nj 4 = 1atFt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21
ABE :, MARTIN

Wink rPasn has been dropped by
III Personal Liberty Cub fer fiirn-
ishinaanimal crackers for a Dutch
lunch! Lots o. fcllcrs buy a tourin.
car like they WIZ piekin' out wife.
They think it's tn upholsterin' that
counts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21
HardGamosAh
For Wesleyan

BuCl'AANSoN; April 81. - The
Wesleya college baseball team which
so far lcfms up as n strong contender
for the state championship collegiate
'honors has hard row of games COM
ing next week in those with Marshall
college, april goth; Morris Harvey
college, April 80: Washington and
Jefferson college, May LIST and I'd.
This constitutes the major portion
Of the important home games for
Wesleyan aud as the games with
Marshall and Morris Harvey will
have an important bearing on the
state championship of West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21

2
port he might seize the customs
house and II the guns were landed
they would come into, possession Of
the American forces. But the steaw
sr might take the cargo to some other
port was possibility of which off.
cials were cognizant.
When news reached the cGtoital
that the order had gone to Admiral
Fletcher 1t aroused considerable en-.
thusiasm among senator's and repre-.
sentatives.
The House resolution as amended
by the Foreign Relations committed
was laid before the Senate soon after.
Il met at noon. Anew resolution to
accept the apology already offered by
Huerta as Sufficient reparation.' fol
the Tampico incident was introduced
by Senator Works, Republican.
Secretary Daniels leftsthe cabinet
meeting satf 1880 o,clockse SHe was
asked about the orders to- Admiral
Fletcher. :Itswould be very punwisc
Tor me to say anything at this time. =
was his reply.
Senator Lodge opened the debate.
I'm a situation of high seriousness
such as now confronts, Congress. 1t ls
well to remember the responsibility
Of the Senate" he began. "The
power to declare wal. rests under the
Constitution with the Congress.
When the President lays an interna.
tional controversy before Congress
he takes the last step that precedes
war continued Mr.. Lodge. "The
President might have taken further
steps but he has come to this bod,
which alone has power. to declare
war. Isthink he has done WE'LL
Senator Williams asked how long
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21
Deli1uered

rfcoSTrSUED, FRoMaPAGE oNE.)
of General Huerta anu his repr
resehtatives should go muck
further; that they should. be
such as to attract the attention
of the whole population to their
significance, and such as to i'm
i press upon General -Huerta him
self, the necessity of seeing to IL
that no further occasion for ex.
plantations and protested regrets
should arise. /. therefore, felt
1t my duty to sustain Admiral
Mayo in the whole OF his de-
mand and to insist that the
flag of the United States should
be saluted in such a way as to
indicate a new spirit and atti-
tudc on the part of the Hucrtis-
tas. n
"such a>salute General Huer.
TO has refused, and ! have come
to ask your approval and sup
port in the course I.now purpose
to pursue. -
This government can. earn
estly hope in no circumstances,
be forced into war with the peo-
pie of Mexico. Mexico is torn
by civil strife. II we are to ac4t
ccpt the test Of It's own consti4
tuition, it has no government
General Hucrta has set his pos
or up in the City OF Mexico, such
as 1t is, without right and by
methods for which there can be
no Justification. Only part Of
the country Is under his control.
II armed conflict should unlap-
PLY come as result of his at
titude OF personal resentment
towards this government, We
should be fighting only General
Hnerta and those who adhere 10
him and give him their support,
and our object would be only to
restore to the people of the dis
tracted republic the opportunity
to set up again their own laws
and their own government.
But earnestly hope that
war Is not now in question. I
believe that | speak for the
American people when say that
we do not desire to control in
an degree the affairs O.. our sis
ter republic. Our feeling for the
people of Mexico is one of deep
and genuine friendship and eve
rything that Eve have so far
done or refrained from doing
has proceeded from our desire
to help them. not to hinder or
embarrass them. We would not
wish even to exercise the good
offices of friendship without
their welcome and consent. The
people of Mexico are entitled to
settle their own domestic affairs
in their own way, and we sin:
cerely desire to respect their
right. The present situation need
have none of the grave compli-
cations of interference If VIC
deal with II promptly, firmly
and wisely.
{. . .
No doubt could do what Is
necessary in the circumstances
to enforce respect for our gov
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21

or Huerta becomes an American pris-
Ioner or Huerta We're TO die" A
wave OF applause swept the GALLERIES.
The sergeant at arms will clear
the gallery, said The vice president.
About 100 men imme diately were re-
moved.
Z sHuerta has studiously endeayored
to incite the president and the gov
eminent OF the United States. It's
not a matter of injury or property
or life. It's a5matter of insult to the
honor Of the flag. The president
sounded the right keynote. Huerta..,'