davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Building Association Incorporated

The Utopia Building Association
was incorporated this week with a
capital stock of SO, 900. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, J. H. Hoagland; LIST vice
president, James A. WEIGH; End
vice president, ]. w. Reid; secre-
tary, w, w. Ferbrache; treasurer
George r. Causfon. The above
officers constitute the board of di-
rectors of the corporation. Thorn
as F. Countryman was selected as
attorney for the new organization
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

SENTENCED
Found Guilty Of Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses in Justice
Hoaglands Court
BROKE JAIL TUESDAY NIGHT
Re- Captured at Naples on Advise Of
Local Marshal

H. f. Bradfeld, a young man
who came to this city few weeks
ago to look after the interests of
his brotherin-law, R. H. Darling,
whose goods were sold at sheriff S
sale recently to satisfy local credi-
tors, broke into the lime-light this
week sufficiently to satisfy most
any one seeking for notoriety.
Bradfield started a week of inter
esting episodes Monday when he
passed very much bungled for
gerry in the shape of note for $50,
which he signed with his own name
and that of Earl Tomlison, to Amos
Myers. Soon after receiving the
note Myers became suspicious and
upon investigation found that the
note was forgery. Upon his COM
plant Bradfeld was arrested.
Prior to his arrest Brad6eld had
secured various small sums from
different parties in the city, claim
ing that he had money coming to
him from his relatives in the south
ern part of the state where he also
01o -
Unable to furnish a bail bond
Bradheld spent Monday night in
the city bastile. He was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Hoag-
land Tuesday morning and through
his attorney asked the leniency of
the court, claiming that he could
and would get the money at once
to settle his debts. Bradfeld was
allowed to telegraph to various
points for help but had no success.
Tuesday night Marshal Worley
took the prisoner to his supper and
upon returning to the Jail Bradfeld
asked to be allowed to stay in the
corridor of the Jail to smoke for a
few minutes. Marshal Morley al
lowed this but when the officer re-
turned half hour later to lock the
prisoner in his cell the Jail was
empty. Bradfeld had knocked the
boards off the covering of the Jail
cess pool and made his escape,
Within an hour a posse was out in
search of the escaped prisoner and
he was finally taken in charge at
Naples by Wednesday morning,
Marshall Morley having notified all
towns along the lines of both rail-
roads to keep on the lookout for
Bradfeld. 1t seems the prisoner,
after leaving the Jail, had crossed
the river slough near by and made
his way to the Penrod house. Pen
rod had been instructed by Mar
shall Morley to hold Bradheld if
he appeared there but Bradfeld
was too strong for Penrod and got
away. From the Penrod house
Bradfeld started for Naples by the
Paradise valley route.
Thursday morning Bradfield was
again taken before Justice of Peace
Hoagland and pleaded guilty to
the charge of obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. He was repre-
scented in court by Attorneys Bot
tum & Parrish, The prisoner was
given a sentence of five months in
Jail and fine of 500.
Bradfeld has been in town about
a month, coming here, it is said
from Southern Idaho, where he
claims to have ranch and where
his father resides, to look after the
interests of his brother-in-law, R
H. Barring, whose household good.
and restaurant furnishings were
sold 1t shsrif's sale to safety bss
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

In letter to the Herald Attor-
ney M. Flood, of Spokane, who
was here last week looking over
this town with a view of locating
here, says that he has decided to
make Boomers Ferry his permanent
home and to open law Offices here
about April ist,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Secretary Romans Here

w. P. Romans, travelling secre-
tary of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, is in town today in the
interests of the latest campaign
taken up by the Spokane organiza-
ton in the way of sending a per-
sonal representative to the various
towns of the Inland Empire every
few weeks to consult with the bus
mess men of such towns with a
view of establishing friendly rela-
tons and promoting the business
interests of all concerned.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
DRYS GREATLY
IN MAJORITY
Senator Elliott Writes Interesting Let
ter in Regard to Anti Saloon Sen
timent in the Legislature
SWEEPS EVERYTHING BEFORE IT
All Sections of State Seem Determined
to Dispense With Saloons

The state of Idaho is aroused on
the question of prohibition and the
following letter from Senator +. +.
Elliott will no doubt greatly inter
est all the readers of the Herald re-
CARELESS of their views on the topic
discussed:
Editor of the Herald: want to
tell the readers of the Herald about
their prohibition business in the
legislature. 1t isn't easy for some
of our good people up in the tip
end of the handle of the pan" to
realize the extent of temperance
sentiment in other parts of the
state, nor the attitude some OF
these southern counties hold toward
what is sometimes referred to as
moral legislation.
When l first came down 1 was
not convinced of the wisdom of TN
dertaking to do more than submit
a constitutional amendment on pro-
hibition to the people in 1916. Not
that did not believe that the state
should go dry sooner, but have
been afraid of the effect of enacting
statutory prohibition while con-
stitutional amendment was pend
ing. 1t seemed to me that the re-
action which always follows any
unusual legislation might just
about have time to set in when the
amendment would have to be vot-
ed on and the people might not be
enthusiastic enough to adopt it.
Nobody has ever questioned my
sincerity as dry man and when !
struck Boise expected to have to
look around for company. AS a
matter of fact have to hustle like
everything to keep up with this
dry procession. The claim that
this legislature is IS per cent dry
is easily within the facts, and what
has been done along temperance
lines is the result of sheer force of
sentiment and without any organi
cation.
In the early part of the session
there were many partisan tenn
perance caucuses to discuss lines of
action. At the first meeting l
made talk expressing my doubt
as to the political expediency of
going farther than to strengthen
the present local option laws and
submitting the constitutional
amendment to the people. That
bunch of patriots almost sounded
the riot act and threatened to
throw me out of the window. That
caucus represented all shades of
political opinion and party affilia-
ton, and illustrated that the pro-
hibition question was the only one
on which everybody was going to
agree. Up to date this has been
the case. While party lines have
been closely drawn iii both houses
on almost every question, that IS
per cent dry element has serenely
moved along toward the ultimate
wiping out of the liquor traffic in
the state. The most lonesome po-
sition that a member can assume is
to proclaim himself opposed to the
movement and few vets have had
the courage to make any sort of an
open fight, much less TO vote
against the measures proposed.
The resolution to submit the con-
stitutional amendment passed both
houses almost unanimously. This
was followed by a very stringent
enactment to enforce the laws in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Skaurud, on Thursday. the 18th, a
daughter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Trustees Rescind Ordinance

At the regular meeting of the
board of trustees of Boomers Ferry
held this week the ordinance
which was recently passed making
Boomers Ferry city of the second
class, was rescinded, the members
of the board taking the position
that the town would receive no ad-
equate benefits in proportion to the
increased expenses of operating
the business of the community as
a city of the second class.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. George caastss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
sive power.

sive power.
The GAINESVILLE team will be ac-
companied by quite a number of
students and it will be no easy II at
ter for Hoptown to furnish as large
a d legation as GAINESVILLE will bring.
GAINESVILLE has as yet not announc.
ed her Ii cup. but High will proba-
bls lineup as follows: Torian, cen.
Ter; Wood and Harris, guards; Hill
and Fentress. Moseley and Hanbery.
ends; Brown, full; Lackey and Old
ham, halls; Roberts, quarter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
Don't Overlook the Date This is Special Invitation
to You, Your Friends and Neighbors.

2:SO sharp. This will probably be
the last game of the season to be
played on the local fed, Both teams
are in splendid condition and have
had a hard weeks practice in pre-
paration for the game. For the past
three years High School has been
victorious over GAINESVILLE, and tn
High School tie m is de ermined to
maintain this good record
The high Schools open field work
has been improving in every game
and has added to H pkinsville often
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
Methodist Church.

Rev. Lewis Powell, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. M, j. H.
Cate, Superintendent.
DR.. Powell preach at 10:45 a. m,
Sunday on where To Expect a Re-
vival of Religion" and at Z p. m,
on "A Marvellous Escape From the
Water"
Epworth League at p m.
Strangers and visitors 'p cially in
vited and everybody welcome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
First Christian Church.
J. Newton Jessup. Pastor.

j. Newton Jessup. Pastor.
Bible School $50 a. M, Geo. w.
Crenshaw. Super ntendent
Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.
The pastor will preach in the
morning. on. Business in religion. "
In the evening on. I'm Christ"
Evening service uill begin at seven
o'clock. A missionary rally will be
held in the church Nov. % and "a
National and state officers of the
Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sion will participate in the program.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

Our team will be greatly benefited
by the return of Capt. Light"
Roberts to his old place at quarter,
He as been in the game very little
this season on account of injuri re.
ceived in the early part of the sea-
son. His great head work and the
fact that he was the one to win for
High from CIarksvil two years ago
by 80 yard run, will adj greatly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
FINAL CLASH
WITH RIVALS
High School viii Play Clarks-
vile This Afternoon
at 2::30.

!. The Hopkinsville High School and
GAINESVILLE High School will meet
this afternoon at Me Ger park at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13

A or ~ If Ge-na7 cFemi''s
cl4in> To have wanuf' uFei 90 5
milk su t1et c,llv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-13
Great
CHILDREN'S
SOUVENIR DAY.
STORY BOOK

AhGQ Olk4klt LNO MIL :
A charming story for boys and girls of the adj
ventures of the wee QUILLIVERS in BIG FOLKS
LAND-a story that will hold any child's interest
to the very end, and teach lesson of lifelong
value.
The first 100 boys and girls who present tc
THE MAJESTIC RANGE SALESMAN, at oui
store, between ard p. m, TUESDAY, writer
answers to the following questions, will receive
this fascinating story book FREE
What range is your mother now using?
2-Give names of anyone you know needicg :
new range.
3-The Majestic Range has manv points of SD
periority- which does your mother consider best
4-What is your age?
5-When is your birthday?
$1.00 ARTICLE FREE.
The boy girl giving the neatest and best an
swer to the third question may select any $lOs
article from our stock IN ADDITION TO TIL
SOUVENIR.
A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY.
Don't be discouraged if you are not one of the
100 to get the story hook You will receive
MAJESTIC PUZZLE CARD that will afford yor
many hours of amusement
Be sure TO have your answers ready to hand In
at our store TUESDAY afternoon, between three
!, and five. They must be WRITTEN if you wish tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

told. the embassy here has issued over 7oo0 passports to Americans. At. roughly, g each, 1t has thus reaped sl5,000 in fees. or almost enough, as facetious fellow countryman expressed 1t to me- to pay the amba ssadors salary. There Is like ly, moreover to be a big rush for pass ports pretty soon on the part of the 12,000 or more permanent American residents here. who will wish to have an official guarantee regarding their nationality in order to escape complying with the terms of the new registration bill just passed by Parliament. This bill. which Is gem erally regarded as a prelude to conscrip- ton. and to enforced labor in the direc- ton of the making Of the munitions of war, requires every citizen of this eoun- try, between the ages of 16 and 65 to sup ply full details regarding him or herself. including a statement as to what share he or she is now taking in war work
 All the foregoing applies to Americans wanting passports who have not been away from their own country for more than five years. After that, quite lot more information has to be supplied. the
 American government requiring rather a deal of assuring that sons and daugh- ters of the stars and stripes who have lived abroad longer than that are en- titled to its protection. In the case of naturalized Americans here who are with out passports, the embassy has to com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
The sale of UOn1en's lou
 shoes
 continues!

municate with Washington which looks up the record Of their naturalization be- fore passport can be issued to them. No difficulty Is made about issuing pass ports to naturalized German-or Austrian Americans-I was told. so long as they either represent definite American inter- ests over here. or are returning to the united States within a definite time.
 touch of humor is added to the busi- ness of securing a passport by the care full description of ones personal appear anee that in addition to the photograph. appears on every one Issued. This de- seription which Is penned by the em- bassy folk. includes details as to fore head, eyes, nose. mouth. chin. hair, com plexion and face" Some of us would hate like anything to have a true bll' renderedl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

joyed fin the dining room, the table hav- ing for center motif basket of golden glow tied with white tulle. The prize for highest score was crepe de chine handkerchief and was awarded to Miss Catherine Klyce. The favor for the honoree was a dainty piece of lingerie. The place cards bore the following names: Miss Aileen Bragan, Miss Virgie Dickens. Miss Helen Cole, Miss Thelma Abernathy. Miss Catherine Craig, Miss Evelyn Mills. Miss Helen Armstrong, Miss Lillian Klyce, Miss Beuah Flum- mer Miss Mae Brazelton, Miss Nele Suppler. Miss Catherine K1yce, Mrs. Guy Freeman Mrs. Frances Phillips, Mrs. w. I. Phillips, Miss Pauline Phillips.
 The members of the Highland clan and a number of additional guests were en- tertaned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. c. Bonner. Tables for five hundred were arranged on the porch. The score cards were in a sweet pea design. Punch was served as the guests arrived and at the conclusion of the game ices in the chosen colors. pink and white, was passed. The guest prize, an arm bouquet of pink and white carnations, was awarded to Miss Annie Mae Burgin. The club prize, a piece of crocheted lingerie, fell to Mrs. John White. The booby, dainty hand kerchef, was won by Mrs. Henry Wood. Those present were Mrs. H. F. Cordray, Mrs. Carrie Turner, Mrs. Henry Wood, Miss Francis Youngblood, Mrs H. D. Will
 Hams. Miss Alice Graham. Mrs John White, Miss Florence DuBose, Miss Es- ther Townsend, Miss Annie Mae Burgin, Miss Dorothy Youngblood, Mrs. Whit man Hood, Mrs. Hawthorne Hawkins, Mrs. J. H. Burton, Mrs. D. F. Sugg, Mrs. T. Anglin, Mrs Walker and Mrs. J. c. Bonner.
 The regular meeting of the South Park Social club was held at the home of Mrs. w. H. Graham. American Beauty roses and ferns were used in the decorations. Needlework and music were the diver sions. Late in the afternoon dainty re- treatments were passed to Mrs. H. R. Tillmer, Mrs. Ellen Ward, Mrs. Graham. Mrs w l. Brown, Mrs. J. s. Acton. Mrs. w. P. Langford, Mrs. L. H. Lindsay, Mrs Walter Peagues, Mrs. Dan Eggler, Mrs. George Hennegar, Mrs. R. M. Por- ter, Mrs. D. A. Gilbert, Mrs. J. Gibson, Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mrs. Leila Stanton. Mrs. F. S. Maddox, Mrs. A. M. Hoecutt. Mrs W. R. Jackson and Mrs. w. H. Graham.
 Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Curtis Ausborn were joint hostesses recently in honor of the birthday of Miss Gladys Smith. A color scheme of pink and white was prettily carried out in the decora- tions. Music, games and contests were features of the evening. The prize in the contest, box of candy, was awarded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
'continued from Page Twenty-.even,

vile. expecting to be away about two
 Mrs. J. L. Quinn is quite III at her
 hcme on Second street
 MT. and Mrs. F. NJ Downs left
 Thursday to spend several weeks with N.5a.
 Mrs. P. c. Jones has returned from a
 pleasant visit to relatives at Anniston.
 Louise Braswell. the little daughter
 of Mir and Mrs. J. G. Braswell, is quite
 Ill at their home on Third avenue.
 Mrs. M. L. Flowers will leave Tues
 day for an extended visit to Memphis,
 Tenn. She will be accompanied by her
 sister, Mrs. Charles A. Hassler, who
 will spend two weeks as her guest at
 Memphis after which Mrs. Hassler will spend sometime with MT. and Mrs. Wyatt Wilkinson at Sommerville, Tenn.
 Miss Eleanor Katz has returned from two weeks stay with friends and relatives at Troy, Enterprise and Do- than
 Mir. H. J. Terrell has gone for visit to Jacksonville. Fla, later he will visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. R. Terrell. at Hawthorne Fla. and will spend a
 few days in Atlanta before his return home.
 MT. and Mrs G. D. Crawford have returned from visit to relatives at St. Petersburg. Fla. Mrs. M. E. Jackson is spending some time with friends at Murphreesboro Tenn
 MT. and Mrs. William Outlaw will leave Monday to spend a month with their daughter in Oklahoma. ,,Miss Maudelle Barton and Miss Chris tine Barton, who have been spending two weeks with MT and Mrs. A. l.. Taylor. have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa.
 MT. R. M. Gale of Independence is visiting friends and relatives here. Mir and Mrs. Raymond McLaugh- lin have returned from pleasant stay with friends in north Alabama and Tennessee.
 MT. and Mrs Floyd DeRamus have returned from a visit to relatives in Mississippi.
 Mir and Mrs w B. Inman and little son. W. B. Inman, Jr., will arrive to- day to be the guests of MT. and Mrs Shade Inman.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Meagher and children left yesterday for an extend cd motor trip through Tennessee and Chio. visiting relat tives Tn Chattanooga Nashville. Louisville. Cincinnati, Co., lumhus. Ackron and Cleveland. O. MT and Mrs W. w. Wilson and dauehter. Miss Nora Mae Wilson, are visiting relatives in Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
ENSLEY

Saturday afternoon at her home on
 Park avenue Mrs. W. J. Drummond en-
 tertained at an informal tea, compliment
 ing her house guest, Miss Marion Searight
 of Greenville. Ferns and cut flowers
 were effectively used in the reception
 hall, living and dining rooms, develop
 ing color scheme of pink and white.
 Mrs. Edgar Keenan and Mrs. Ed Randle
 presided over the punch bowl, which was
 placed in the reception hall. Mrs. J. c.
 Strickland and Mrs. Irving Moore as-
 sisted Mrs. Drummond in entertaining her
 guests. Dainty refreshments. emphasiz-
 ing the chosen colors, were passed to
 Miss Marion Searight, Mrs. Edgar Kee-
 nan, Mrs. Charles O. Johnson, Mrs. A. D.
 Outlaw, Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mrs. J. E..
 Robbins. Miss Christine Robbins. Mrs. F.
 J. Hammill, Mrs. Herbert Trotman, Mrs. John Huffman. Mrs. NJ. L., Flowers, Mrs. Ed Rande, Mrs. Irving Moore. Miss Coral Keenan, Miss Johnson, Mrs. J. c. strick- land and Mrs. W.iJ Drummond
 Friday evening at her home in Fairfield Miss Nina Pharr entertained the mem- bers of the Progressive Arts club Punch was served and an interesting programme was given.
 Miss Aileen Bragan was hostess at luncheon Friday at her home on Ensley Highlands, entertaining the members of her bridal party. At 1 o'clock a six course luncheon was served. the table having for it's center motif a beautiful basket of swansono and ferns. The hand painted place cards were in a cupid design and bore the following names: Miss Helen Cole, Miss Florence K1yce, Miss Pauline Phillips, Miss Catherine Klyce, Miss Virgil Dickens and Miss AL leen Bragan. In the afternoon rock and other games were enjoyed.
 Miss Pauline Phillips entertained a CO., terie of friends at five hundred at her home on Ensley Highlands Thursday morning, complimentng Miss Alien Bra gan. bride-elect The decorations, score cards and favors emphasized a color scheme of yellow and white. Miss Cath crime Craig served punch. and at the con- ctusion of the game a luncheon was en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

MT. Emmett Eubank, the consolation be- ing drawn by Mrs. Will Harris. In the dining room where ices were served, the table was decorated in pink flowers and the birthday cake, bearing it's significant number of candles. was cut. ana the en- blems, hidden within. fell to the follow ing guests: The dime to Mr. Alvah Eth and the ring to Mrs. Clay Harris. Twen- ty-five guests shared the pleasure of the hororee on this happy occasion.
 Mrs. O. s. Mackey entertained merry party of children recently at the park III Fairfield. celebrating the eighth birth day of her daughter, Elizabeth. Games were enjoyed and the stories told by Miss Sarah Robb added to the pleasure of the little folk. Toys of various kinds were gwen as favors. the children drawing them from a grab bag Ices and bon bons were served to the guests, who were Miss Mary Tyler Miss Hulda McNell, Miss Irene Joyner. Miss Elizabeth Mo- Slye, Miss Lillian Kirkpatrick. Miss Mary Frances McAfee, Miss Lola Joiner, Miss Evelyn Barrett, Miss Amelia Brown. Miss Kathleen Brigman, Miss Eloise Harris, Miss Sarah Cole, Miss Nele McAfee, Miss Agnes Chadwick. Miss Catherine Donald son. Miss Helen Sheehee. Miss Virginia Hay, Miss Kathleen Pope, Miss Ella Mae Wells, Miss Margaret McTyiere. MT. Fred Burks, MT. James McDowell MT. Frank Leland MT. Shelby Hall Mir Erie Slve, MT. James Donaldson. Mir. Walter Brig man, Mr. Buster McDowell, MT. Robert Chadwick. MT. Gregg Scott. -Vr. cra.,.c. q Perkins, Mr. Robert Johnson, Mir Alfred Eubank, MT. Derry Fuller. MT. Noojin Walker, MT Thomas McDowell and others.
 Mrs. M. M. Warren was the hostess at recent meeting of the Endless Chain club at her home in Fairview. The read ing of the Bishop of Cottontown'' was continued and a contest. Nuts to Crack" introduced as a diversion, the prize, pin tray. going to Mrs. J. w. Hornady, and the consolation, handker- chief was drawn by Mrs. Julia Huller The afternoon was concluded by the serv- ing of ices and fruit to the guests which numbered 12.
 < Mrs. D. A Echols has returned from Anniston.
 MT. and Mrs. silas Merritt and son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Charles Merritt, are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. H. Baker. in Decatur.
 Reed Preston is visiting relatives in Eutaw.
 Miss Lillian Wilson of Langley, s. C., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Brem- ner in Fairview.
 Mrs. J. c. Brumbaugh Is visiting rela- lives in Chattanooga.
 Mrs A. P. Watson of Rome, Ga. Is the yuest of Mrs c. M. Truss at Shady Side.
 Mrs. J. L. Smith has returned from a visit to relatives in Brookwood.
 The following invitations have been is- sued: 4.'You are cordially requested to attend the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. D. w. Fowler Tuesday, August IT. ei5 at No. 412 Ray street. Fairview, Bir- mingham.
 An ice cream social will be given Tues day evening on the lawn of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wood, on Avenue J. The proceeds
 (COntinued on Page Thirty-0nc)