davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
French Lines Advance

| 1t is reported that the French are
bombarding the outer defenses of Metz.
1t is declared that the French lines
have advanced beyond Arnaville and
through La Prietre forest. The Ger
mans were cleared from the heights
within range of the outer forts. There
was no cessation in the fighting on
the front Christmas. The German
attacks to gain lost positions in Bel
gium were repuIsed. The British, Bel
gian and French continued mining and
bombarding. r!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Dec. 26.-The
coldest weather this winter in this
section Of the state has arrived. Ii
is so below at Herkimer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
WHEAT STILL BOOMING

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 26.-Spot club
wheat reached S1.27 today, establishing
another new high record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
Germans Make Capture
FOG INTERFERRS WITH FIGHTING

FOG INTERFERRS WITH FIGHTING
PARIS, Dec. 26.-The fog is so thick
sea and the river Lys that little can
nonading is being done, the war Of
flee stated in its official statement to-
day Between the Lys and the river
Disc, it is declared, a series of des-
perate German attacks were repulsed
by the Allies. Mention was made of
one entrenched line at Lihons which
the French captured from the Ger
mans, the Germans recaptured from
the French, and the French wrested
against from the Germans. e--
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
Report From PetrOgrad

PETROGRAD, Dec 26.-Resistine
constantly by day and night the at
tacks along the front between the Wis
tula river and OpocZno, Warsaw's
Russian defenders are still holding
their lines against the Germans The
kaiser's forces launched assault after
assault in massed formation but each
time were beaten back. The banks or
the Bzura and Rawa rivers are covered
with corpses. Only at one point. the
war office stated, the Teutons succeed
ed in crossing the Bzura They are di-
recting their main attack midway be-
tween Sochaczew and Skierniewicz-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
ZEPPELIN DROPPED BOMBS
NANCY'S CHRISTMAS GIFT
TWO CIVILIANS KILLED AND ABOUT TWENTY
WOUNDED BY FRIDAYS GERMAN RAID
GERMANS CAPTURE 819 FRENCH
French Repuse German Attacks-FrenChlare Bonn
harding Outer Defenses.of Metz Today-Fought
FierceIy on Christmas-In Eastern Zone
By United Press

United
PARIS DEC. ga GERMAN on THE
FRENCH FRONTIER TOWN OF NANCY FRIDAY,
TODAY, TWO ABOUT 90
SAID PROPERTY DAMAGE
Germans Make Capture
BERLIN 26.-THE BRITISH At
TACKS IN THE WESTERN WAR THE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT BY THE WAR
THE ALLIES LEFT 800 DEAD
OFFICERS AND s19 MEN WERE
ERN WAR ZONE IT Is DECLARED SITUATION
CHANGED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
Czar OF For Poland

PETROGRAD, Dec. 26.-1ne czar
left last night for the fighting front
in Poland from Moscow where he spent
several days with the Czarina
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
Cold in Vermont
Man Dead From Exposure

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Chicago is ex-
periencing the coldest weather of the
winter 1t was four below at 9 a. M.
Patrick Hurley was found uncon-
scious ON the street today and died
of exposure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, it 10
believed, would like to help the allies
against Germany, and especially
against Austria, and the popular de-
has been insistent in Italy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
COLD WAVE
HITS FAST
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON
REACHED MOSCOW CHRISTMAS
AFTERNOON
Police Department Aiding Needy
Shivering Weather in
Many Places in United States

In spite of the fact that Christmas
morning the streets of Moscow were
dusty and only evidences of spring
weather seemed prominent, before the
day was over the white Christmas
arrived and today there is about seven
inch of beautiful snow on the ground.
With the cold wave it was learned
today that Chief of Police Grant Rob-
bins has been e overwhelmed with
transients who are without work and
lack food and clothing and for several
nights past, through advice of Mayor
Clarke, Chief Robbins has been hous-
ing men at the jail and providing those
that appear deserving, with food.
Cold in Vermont
WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-The east
and north is gripped in the coolest
weather of the winter. The cold
wave extended as far south as nor
.hern Florida. Following below are
he zero temperatures received here
oday: Northfield, Vermont, 80; Al
)any, N. Y, 16; Peoria, ILL.,, 18; Boston,
}; st. Paul, %; Kansas City, Q; Daven-
,ort, Ta., 2. Zero weather prevailed in
omaha.
Man Dead From Exposure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29
THE OTHER ALICE
BY KATHERINE HoPSoN.
eeeeeeeeeeee eeNaaaaaas

It's all the fault of my abominable
handwriting, and careless habit OF
never crossing my ts," reflected Owen
Barton, as he reread the prim little
note of acceptance from a girl he had
never invited.
And I've no one but myself to
blame" he added in acknowledgement
of the fact that Alice Bari and Alice
Bart did look very much alike.
of course, there's nothing to do but
carry off the situation as if | had In
tended it that way, and take Miss Bari
to the dance. might have known
she would be invited to the Darwin s
dance on Tuesday. The Barls are an
old family here-older, even, than the
Barts, and the Darvins belong to the
conservative set.
"But-why, the situation is ridicu-
lous! | hardly know the girl" He
searched his memory for recollections
Of Miss Bari
1t was fanciful fate that caused him
to meet Alice Bart, the one Of his
choice, on his way home from the
office that afternoon. She was stand
ing In front of jewelers. window.
You are late" greeted she. Guy
Pilson has been before you, and I've
promised to go with him to the dance
Tuesday night" There seemed to be
no doubt in her mind that he had in.
tended to invite her.
"Procrastination has defrauded many
a better man." retorted he regretfully.
"Oh, well, we'll all be at the same
place" she returned lightly. Then the
expression of her blue eyes changed to
glittering hardness as her glance re-
turned to the jewels.
Il must have them-the diamond
and sapphire necklace" He could
see the slim fingers grind together.
Father has more than half promised
me"
Barton's eyes shone in responsive
understanding. She seemed born for
things like these, and it was his idea
of serving the woman he loved to deck
her with glittering Jewels.
Some time-some time, Alice, |
hope to be in a position to buy things
like these, and have the right to give
them to you" He spoke with hur-
ried eagerness.
She laughed in response but some.
thing in it's quality disappointed him;
there was more calculating appraise-
ment than tenderness in her eyes,
AS he presented himself at the old
Bari homestead on the evening of the
dance, he was met by Alice's mother
When Alice appeared, dressed in a
simple white dress, he exerted himself
to please, and acknowledged to himself
that though she was not the type he
would have chosen, she was a girl
any man might be proud to escort
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29

Yet when he arrived at the Darvins
and saw Alice Bart, his ardor for her
famed afresh. In filmy chiffon gown
over blue satin, she gave an effect not
often seen in Edgetown, and about
her throat was the necklace Of dia-
monds and sapphires she had coveted
in the jewelers. window.
During the evening Barton wan
dered out on the veranda for cool
breath and a quiet smoke. At first
he thought he was alone, but in few
moments he discovered two men
seated on a bench around the corner.
For months I've foreseen this crash
coming in Bart's affairs" said one.
For old friendships sake, I'd have
been willing to give him loan to tide
him over, if he'd shown any DISPOSE
ton to retrench in his personal ex-
penditure For with care and economy
this might have been averted. But at
his present rate Of living l knew I
might as we'll throw my money out in
the street for all the real good it would
do him.
Yes, that's true" responded the
other, and Barton recognized the voice
Of Matthews, the senior partner in the
firm where he worked. Hes the sort
that never denies his family anything
whether he can afford it or not.
Why, only yesterday he bought his
daughter diamond and sapphire
necklace"
THE one she's wearing tonight?"
Yes, and the things caused much
comment. Young Barton's been beau.
ing her around good deal lately. But
I noticed tonight he brought Paul
Barls daughter-Alice, her name Is,
too, believe. A fine little grill"
"The other girl would ruin any
man." returned the other lightly, as
he threw away his cigar and they re.
turned to the ballroom.
A couple came out on the veranda
and occupied the bench around the
corner left vacant by the two men.
Then sudden perspiration stood out
on his forehead, for the couple was no
other than Alice Bart and Guy Pilson,
a wealthy young fellow who was visit
ing in Edgetown.
And before he knew it, Barton was
made witness to the latter's proposal |
of marriage. There was not much |
sentiment about it. 1t was evident
that Pilson wanted beautiful. accom-
plished woman to grace his millions,
and Alice wanted millions to back her
beauty and accomplishments.
Presently they returned to the ball.
room, but Barton still sat in his
shadowy cutting dance after
dance-and thinking. At last he no.
ticed the guests were leaving and
went In to find Miss Bari
During the ride home, her quiet
gentle presence acted as a balm on his
nerves.
Matthews is right-shes fine and
would be true helpmate to any man."
md something in her soft, dark eyes
rs she said good night gave him hope.
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29
ORDINANCE NO. 1853

= AN 0RDINANCE MAKING GER
NJ IsT Ac lT|vo INMPdENDIM S1I THE AD
THE CITY OF LAKEIAND. on.
M EEANNSEs a mp II sRREME IN TIE TIE
THE COMMISSION OF SUCH OF
BE 1T. ordained bv the board Of
commissioners con of the City of Lake.
RESISTING AN OFFICER
:. That physical resistance. Opposi
fbn 1i or o. ofbStrnction. of an officer Of
of duty, is hereby made an offnnce:
ana az a s 81 Hfl be punished BY fine in the
or by. Imprisonment for the period -oyfi
thW wv MY, DAYS to ninety DAYS. or
OFFER TO RESiST An OFF'ICER
That the offer to resist. oppoee, or
obstr4ct an officer of the city Of Lake,
land in the discharge of duty IS
hereby made an offence: and Shall be
punished by fine in the sum Of twen-
ty to eighty dollars or bv imprisor-
ment for the period of ten to ninety
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29

days. or by both fine and imprison-
AfDfNG VIOLATORS OF LAWS OK
ORDINANCES ;
That the giving of any manner 81
aid to person or persons, contempl3t-
ing the violation of the laws or ordlI,
nances. in preparation FOR saln
contemplated violation; in the
act of violating the laws or OF
dinances in escaping nres-
ent detection. or arrest, in the act
of escape atIer the COMMISSION OF
breach of the laws or. ordinances. g.
the city of Lakeland is hereby maze
an offence: and shall be punished ~
fine in the sum OF ten dollars TO one
hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment
for the period of five DAYS 70 ninety
DAYS, or BIZ both fine and lmprlsoh-
hereby certify that the foregoiina
ordinance was passed by the CITY
commission in regular session JuAe
O. NJ EATON.
Chairman.
Fl. L. sWATTs. City Clerk. 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29
A Cheering Effect.

What influence has cubist art had
on civilization
We'll" relied the eminent alienist
1T has had a refining influence out
at our asylum. A number of rooms
that used to be referred to as cells
are now called studios"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29

DR.. Won Esdorf, who is now in
Tampico helping to make 1t healthful,
Is one of the great malaria experts Of
the American public health service.
He went to Mexico from the command
Of the naval hospital at Mobile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. POLK COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.-IN CHANCERY.
Alice HERS vs. the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Berlin, Geor-
gia, Inc.-Order of Publication,
1t appearing by the affidavit of the
solicitor for the complainant in the
ers &. Merchants Bank of Berlin,
ant named in the bill of complaint
is. a nonresident of the State of
Florida: that its place of residence
and principal place of business is at
Berlin, in the State of Georgia; that
its place of residence is no better or
more particularly known to aftiant.
That there is no person within the
State of Florida, the service of sub
poena upon whom would bind said
defendant and that the said defend
ant is over the age of tWenty-one
said nonresident defendants be and
it is hereby required to anDear II
the bill of complaint filed in said
cause on or before Monday, the 3rd
day of August. A. d. 1914, other
wise the allegations of said bill will
be taken as confessed by said defend
ant
vt is further ordered that this or
der be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks in the Lake
land Evening Telegram, a newspaper
published in said county and State.
This June 25th, 1914.
J. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
c. NJ. TRAMMELL,
Solicitor for Complainant
A true copy Of the original which
is on record in my office.
j. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
2 : Q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29
ORDINANCE NO. 1877

AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING
THAT PERMITS TO DO CERTAIN
KINDS OF WORK IN THE CITY OF
LAKELAND, TO BE POSTED CON
SFICUOU SLY.
Be it ordained by the board o
commissioners of the city of Lake
land:
Section /. That all persons, firms
or corporations. doing work that re-
quires permit for the DOING, there
or, shall post the permit therefor
conspicuously upon the work for the
doing of which thep ermit was
granted.
Section 2.-That persons connect
ed with the violation of this ordi-
nance shall be fined not in excess OF
fifty dollars or imprisoned more than
ten days.
| hereby certify the foregoing or
dinance was duly passed at the res
ular meeting of the board of COM
missioners of the city of Lakeland,
on the goth day of June. A. A. 1917.
O. NJ. EATON,
Chairman.
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks
ct greatly Reduced PrIces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
RuBEWADDELL,
VET PITCHER,
SuCCUMbS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 2.
-Rube Waddell. one of the most
famous baseball players of recent
years, died in local sanitarium
yesterday afternoon after having
come to Texas in an effort to
cure tuberculosis. He had lived
for four months on his sisters
ranch, near here.
Waddell, whose full name was
George Edward WaddelI, pitched
for connie Mack's Philadelphia
Americans for a half dozen sea-
sons, and gained an enviable rep
utation. He was unable to resist
temptation, however, and his
weaknesses caused him to be I'M
reliable as player. For this
reason he never rose above a
$4,000 salary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
STADIUM Will
TACKLE THE
TIGERS

Stadium High school will
tackle Joe McGinnity's ball team
this afternoon at the ball park
IL the rain doesn't raise any siren
uous objections. Mich Dahl, who
pitched for the Olympic club last
season, will do the twirling for
the High school boys.
Yesterday Afternoon the team
went through one of the hardest
practices of the season, batting
being the main feature of the
performance. Joe had all the
pitchers working their arms
hard while the batters, including
recruits and veterans, took a
swing at the bat. The fans who
were present were much Impress
ed with the work and are salts
fled that Joe will find some slug
gers in his present payroll.
Tomorrow afternoon a game
with the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul team is scheduled with
the Tigers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
LEADING MINORS HAVE LOTS OF CLASS
SOME JUST AS MUCH AS MAJORS
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April 2.
Glass In baseball is a subject
that has been discussed ever since
two leagues named themselves
majors and letteFed the others.
This spring there is a lot of dis
cussion as to whether or not the
Federal league will class" with
the majors.
There is a glorious opportunity
to study class here at Hot
Springs right now, and 1t is in
teresting. I'll wager that not
one In thousand baseball fans
can go to the three parks here
and tell by their playing whether
they are watching the Boston
Americans. the Pittsburg Pirates
or the Indianapolis Association
team. unless they know the men
and the uniforms. An expert
might find blemishes in the in
dividual actions of the Indianap-
oils team, but the article of base
ball that Jack Hendricks boy
are exhibiting is Just as good as
that of the Pirates, and, frankly,
just between us, and fearing to
be accused of heresy it is more
advanced, modern and up to date
than the kind the Boston Red
Sox are showing at the other end
of the valley.
Jack Hendricks Is a major
league manager. He has proved
this fact with every club he has
ever handled: Springfield, Fort
Wayne, Denver. He knows a ball
player, and he knows how to
handle ball players. He gets re-
suits, and 1t Is an experience to
see him this spring handling a
bunch of players mostly unknown
to him, whipping new team into
shape, and making a team that
must fight for prestige in Indian
apolis against the Feds, and n
the Association against stronger
teams.
Hendricks team is composed of
eunningly chosen players. He has
five men who, a year ago, were
looked UPON as major league
promises. Evidently Hendricks
spotted them ,at that time, and
thinks, with 1 year more of ex-
perienee. they are better than
when the major leagues found
them wanting in something. He
has a corking pair of youngsters,
one In the infield. one in the out
field, and 1t looks as IL he had a
pretty fair array of pitching tai
ent.
The Indians have, to nay way
of thinking, the best training
grounds at the springs. sheltered
between two mountains. 1t Is
protected from wind on three
sides, and gets the sunshine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
ARMORY
TOURNEY
TONIGHT

The third annual amateur box
ing tournament under the aus
pices OF the Pierce County Anna
tour Athletic association will take
place tonight In the armory.
There are thirty matches. ranging
from bantamweight to heavy
weight ON the program The con-
tests will be conducted strictly
under amateur athletic rules.
three rounds being the length
OF the bouts aud q fourth round
to be called for only where NO
decision can be reached after
three rounds Of fighting.
The tournament Ia under the
auspices of the Pacific Northwest.
eFn Amateur Athletic association
and a representative from that
body will be present.
State Senator Henry Hewitt
will act az master of ceremonies
A feature of the tournament II
the fact that the Cushman In
dian school will have several men
catered. The Y. M G. A. also
will be represented.
The contests start at 8 o'clock.
The following Is the program:
108 Pounds.
Sullivan, Troop b; Eaton,
Troop b; Burkhart, Troop b;
Purns, Cushman.
1f8 Pounds.
Winyer, Cushman; Bennett,
Naval Militia; Quinn, Troop B.;
Hunter. Troop b.
125 Pounds.
Garrison. Cushman; SAKE,
Troop B.; Hunter, Troop b.
1875 Pounds.
Slade, Cushman; Remman, 4th
Co., c. A. r. c.; Kalaman, Cush-
man; Z. Hillman, Troop b; Cot
tonware, Cushman; Alton, Troop
b; Asking. Naval Militia; Merin-
to Troop b.
140 Pounds.
Purser, Cushman; b. Hillman.
Troop b; George, Cushman; An
gle. Troop b; Hoptowit, Cush-
man; Mcdonald, Troop B; M.
Remain, 4th Co., G. A. r.. G.
1853 Pounds.
]. Purns, Cushman; Price,
Troop b; Comstock, 4th Co.. O.
A. r. c.; Salley. Troop b.
168 Pounds.
Klatush. Cushman; Comstoek,
eth Co., G. A. r. G.
Heavyweights.
Dick, Cushman; Cronander,
Troop b; Skultka, Cushman;
Cofnstock, 4th Co, c. A. r. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
NOTES FROM
THE CAMPS

After seeing Jim Gilmore and
Charlie Weeghman in uniform
we are more than ever convinced
that they are fine presidents.
The most optimistic baseball
writer We have found in the
south is the fellow who predicted
fast and comfortable ride from
Tampa to Jacksonville.
A crowd of 1000 gathered
Sunday to watch the workmen
building the Chi Fed park, some
of whom will be there in October.
Having been told repeatedly
that the Federal league financiers
were pikers, we judge, from
Prexy Weeghman's figures, that
the major league piker is worth
$5O,000,000.
Heiny Zim, II he grows a con-
tinuous crop of boils, may come
to sympathize with the manager
who has to manage him all year.
This fellow Bouscher with the
Slewfeds certainly bellies his
name.
After touring the south with
one of the species, We opine that
photographer is a left-handed
newspaper man.
Judging from the prize win
nefs We cannot see why bowling
congresses are held outside of
Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
Spring Laxative and Blood
Cleanser

Flush out the accumulated
waste and poisons of the winter
months; cleans your stomach,
liver and kidneys of all impuri-
ties. Take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills; nothing better for purify
ing the blood. Mild, non-griping
laxative. Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine. Take no
other. Csc, at your Druggist.
Bucklin's Arniea Salve for All
Hurts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
Whole Family
BY FULLERTON.

BY FULLERTON.
Chic Frazer. the veteran pitch
er who now assists Fred Clarke
with the Pittsburg club and scouts
for the team, was sent out to the
Northwest to look over ball play
ers. Barney Dreyfuss gave him
list of players to watch and Chic
started. A couple of weeks later
Chic wired: b.
Have bought Mamaux of
Huntington"
Dreyfuss responded:
Didn't want Mamaux, wanted
Papa of. Spokane"
One week later Chic wired:
Have bought Papa also. Fell
low named Childs out here, want
him, too?'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
TOURNEY COMES
UP FRIDAY

The Pierce county amateur
championship tournament for
wrestling takes place next Friday
evening in the Y. M. C. A. This
will be the last tourney of the
season and marks a successful
year in amateur wrestling. The
following teams will compete:
Cushman Indian school, Y. M. c..
A. and the Stadium High school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02

the Cardinals, and Harrington,
who once promised to be Chi
cago find, are with the team. La
Roy, the Indian, Mertz. Schardt.
Gaskill and Wetzel make a prom
Using array.
The infield is complete. Metz,
at first. Is well known. Crandall
is at second. This fellow will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
WORLD'SPOLO
AT the FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, April e.
A worlds polo tournament will
be held in San Francisco during
the fair, according to announce
ment made today by the exposi-
ton officials. One hundred
thousand dollars has been set
aside to conduct the games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
UNDER knife

AS the result of an injury re-
ceived during his bout with Joe
Bonds, recently, Frank Farmer,
of Kapowsin, had to resort to the
operating table yesterday. The
operation was successful and
Frank will be about in few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
LOSE OUT ON IT

ABERDEEN. April 2.-The
fans here are in mourning as the
result of the failure to get the
Victoria franchise in the North
west league. Victoria's franchise
has been extended,