davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt. Mrs.
Richard Harlow, Miss Harlow. DIR. and
Mrs Ward Denys. Mrs. Preston Gibson,
Mrs. Blaine Beale, Miss Sheridan and
Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell.
There was a brilliant attendance at the
Playhouse last night for the ball given
IN aid of the American fund for the
French wounded and the British Ameri-
can-Amercan war relief fund. The mem
hers of the two committees received and
the boxes held representatives of diplo-
matte, official and resident circles. A
number of the debutantes and bachelors
OF the various embassies and legations
were among the dancers The clubrooms
were attractiVely decorated with palms
ferns and the usual suggestions of the
THANKSGIVING season. Corn in the ripe
hIsks, melons and fruit banked the man
tells and outlined the doorways.
In the receiving line We're: Efscount-
ess Henri de Sibour. Mrs H. Bioine
Beale. Mrs. Horace Westcott and Mrs.
a. Garrison McClintock, the committee
for the French wounded, and Mrs Will
liam Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. George
Howard. Mrs. Arthur Willett and Miss
Ernst, the committee Of the British
American war relief. The Russian am
bassadOr- and Nine. Bakhmetem occu-
pied one of the boxes, and the other
box holders were Mrs. William Phillips
MIS-. Hope Slater, Mrs. George Myers,
Mrs. George Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ste
phen Slocum. The assistant secretary
of state and Mrs. Phillips occupied a
box with the assistant secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Andrew J. Pc
ters. Col. and Mrs. Slocum had with
them Mrs. Frank Polk, Mr.. May and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

ession of new merchandise and
CSC Veilings-2 yards Csc
SOC Veilings-2 yards SOC
Big variety Of fashionable styles
In each lot.
At 39c-ReguIarly S1.00
Fashionable Half Circular Wells.
plain and dotted meshes, with and
without borders-Iarge size, IA
yards long.
Stockings-Clearing!
At Csc pair-Regularly 35c
Black Fiber Silk stocklngs-light
weight, but strong fiber silk, Isle
garter tops and spllced heels.
At 75c pair-Regularly Sl.00
Best S1.oo Pure Thread SILK Stock
lngs-in navy blue, emerald. buff,
gold, tan, Copenhagen and light blue,
pink. Nile green, wIstaria, buff and
stone-coiors only, that's why they
are In this clearance.
At Sl.95 pair-Regularly $3.50
Fancy Embroidered Glove Silk
Stockings-fine for gifts-embroider
ed insteps and ciox-party shades
and black with white clox and white
with black ciox-guaranteed.
Observation-Disclosures
At Iz1.c-ReguIarly zoe and z5c
Embroidered Linen HemstItched
Handkerchief. with Va and Va inch
hens; colored Embroidered Linen
Handkerchief, Shamrock Linen
HandkerchIefs and SILK Handker-
chiefs with coIored borders and cor
ner designs-a miscellaneous lot for
quick clearing.
Quarterly Clearinghouse
At S1.15-ReguIarIy S1.65 to $500
2-ciasp Fine French Kid and Cape
GIoves-sIzes as follows: Tan, 534.
6s4, 7. IA, 7Hs; gray. eIA. ena; Black
Cape, 6. eNa; 2-cIasp white with
black embroidery. s. ga, els.
At 65c-RegularIy Sl.00
2-cIasp chamoisette. biscuit and
pray. eLa. 7. 7H,-Ieatherette Auto
Gioves. tan. 6I2. Z. w.
Quarterly Clearing-Laces!
At CSC yard-ReguIarIy Sl.S0 to
S3.15 yard
Odds and ends Of Oriental. Chan
tiIIy. Fiiet and Embroidered Net-top
Flouncings and Ali over laces. 27 to
40 inches wide, in white, cream and
black. for blouses and gowns.
Al UJS al SAsUV "
$500 yard
10 to % inch Lace FiouncInus. In
assortment of Flemish walls, oriental
and chantlly patterns-aiI most de-
srebe.
At 10c yard-Regularly I5c to Csc
yard
Shadow, FlIet and Oriental Laces-I
In white and creams to inches
wide-daintV things for trimming.
At 79c-RegularIv Sl.00 yard 4
4o-inch indestructIbIe silk Nets
with finished edne. In black, white.
navy, orchid, flesh color. brown.
gray and purple. for evening" gowns.
At S5c yard-Regularly S1.50 yard
1s-inch Metal Laces. embroidered
on black, white and ecru silk nets. In l
and steeI-smaiI lot and very desira-
BILE.
At 45c dozen-Va1 Laces
Regularly 75c to S1.00 |
Both edges and insertions In
matched sets-round and diamond
mesh walls.
Chifons-Odds and Ends
At 75c yard-RegularIy S1.oo and
SI.15 yard
36-Inch Plated Chiffons, In pink,
brown, light blue and Whlte-also
Plain chiffons, 20 inches wide, In
orchid, green, brown, pink, light blue
and white-short lengths, but enough Il
for blouses or drapTng. >,
Dress Trimmings
At 15c to 85c yard-RegularIy Csc
to $I.50
Black, spangIed. opaIescent, pearl
and crystal.
Sl.00 to $3.zs Trimmings
Csc to $500 yard Y
These trimmings include beaded 1
bands, applique and oarnitures-i
very fine imported goods, but odd /
pieces that must be sold.
At 95c-Children's School
Umbrellas of Union Taffeta
20, 22 and "a Inch. black and coiors
animal head and fancy crook han.
dIes-Iust In time for holiday gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

Mr.. Osborn. Mrs. Hope Slater was un-
able to go out owing to severe cold
and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
George Howard occupied her box. Mrs.
George Myers had with her Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks and Mr.. Ripley.
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
home in the marine barracks In honor
Of Capt. and Mrs. Ridley Mclean.
Yellow and brown chrysanthemums
formed the decoration and the Marine
Band played throughout the dinner.
Leigh c. Palmer. Col. and Mrs. Dion
Williams. Col. and Mrs. Mogill. Col and
Mrs. Mason Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Roosevelt, Miss Oil and Maj. II. q.
Lay.
DR.. Charles Paul Hubscher. secretary
of the Swiss legation, and Nine. Hub
scher were the honor guests at din
ner given last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. with Mr.. Ralph w. Snow =
den Hill as host. The other guests
were Miss Edith Blair. Miss Minna
Blair Miss Glover, Miss Carolyn Nash.
Miss Margaret Fahnestock. Miss Ade-
laide Heath. Miss Anne Montgomery.
the counselor Of the Italian embassy.
Mr.. Giuseppe Brambilla; Mr.. Jules
Blondel of the French embassy; Lieut..
Edward NJ Watson, U. S. A; Lieut..
Bernard, U. S. A; Mr.. w. Bowie Clark.
Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.. and Mr.. Ralph
State Department. temporarily attached
to the department.
Nine. de cespedes, who went to New
York for a short visit last week, will re-
turn to Washington Saturday with DR..
de Cespedes. who will arrive the latter
part OF the week from short visit to
Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs William Corcoran Eustis
will return to Washington Monday after
passing the summer and autumn at their
country place, OAKLAND. near Leesburg.
Mr.. Larz Anderson has arrived at
Washington and is at his residence in
Massa chusetts avenue. Mrs Anderson.
who is still at their estate. Brookline,
Mass, will not come to Washington until
New Year.
Mrs. Helen Smith Woodruff arrived at
Washington yesterday and is guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Micou until after
her reading Monday afternoon in aid of
the Episcopal Home for Children Mrs.
Woodruff will attend the Navy Relief ball
this evening as the guest of Admiral and
Mrs Strauss, as Mrs Micou. who is in
deep mourning. is not going out this sea-
son.
Miss Jean McAllister of Virginia ar
rived yesterday to be the house guest
of Col. and Mrs. James A. Shipton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
have returned to Washington for the
winter.
The original white elephant table
will be a feature of the bazaar for the
benefit of the House of Mercy at the
residence of Mrs. c. W. Richardson
Mrs. Julian James, who will be in
charge, will have assisting her Miss
Mimmack, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Hoes, Miss
Elizabeth Sawtelle, Miss Mullikin, Mrs
Gilmore. Miss Murray Ledyard. Miss Sic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

Silk Petticoats
At S3.6e-Fine Quality $500 TAT
changeable shades suitable to go
with suits of all coIors-pretty hem
stitched flounces.
Beautiful Blouses
At S5.z5-Regularly $3.50 to Sl1.50
Very fine Beaded BIouses of
Georeette crepe and crepe de chine
In suit shades of green, navy, wis.,
taria, also flesh color and white-also
fine taffeta silks in brown, cornflow-
err and plaids-ali at S5.25.
At S4.z5-Regularly Sc to $3.50
Miscellaneous lot of Georsette
Crepe and Chiffon BIouses-all fine
grades, in navy, green, maize, flesh
color and white-Iace- trimmed and
hand embroidered chiffons, with tat
feta trimming. in navy, brown and
black.
: AT S3.25-RegularIy $500 to $3.50
Georgette Crepe 8iouses, in flesh
color and white, new striped mar
luisettes In flesh color and blue and
pretty striped taffetas in rose. yell
low and Nile green-excelient as
sortment in this lot.
At S2.25-ReguIarIy S3.45
Odds and ends of 6Iouses in plaid
taffetas, black Jap silks, white and
flesh color Georgette crepes and
few in crepe de chine.
At Sl.00-ReguIarly So and $3.50
Lingerie Biouses-iace trimmed,
embroidered and tucked-a few with
high coiIars-aIl small sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Misses Suits-Clearing!

Misses Suits in eabardine and
PoIret twlli-laree velvet collars.
deep Jokes, double belts and large
pockets-in navy blue, green, bur-
aundy and brown-sizes rs to 10
At Sz1.50-RegularIy $50 and S35
Misses Suits in sabardlne. velour
and broadcIoth-large collars, with
fur and velvet trimming, in navy
blue, burgundy, purple and brown
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

taupe, brown and bIack-street and
afternoon styles.
At s2l.5o-Regularly $3.50 to
$3.50
Variety of styles in taffeta, satin'
crepe de chine and charmeuse, with
silk and wool embroidery, Georgette
crepe and lace coIlars-in navy,
green, tan, bisque, wistarla, plum,
brown, Copenhagen blue and black.
At SI7.50-Regularly $500
Street Dresses in satin, charmeuse,
taffeta and crepe de chIne-large COL
lars, vests Of Georgette crepe.
basque, loose plated and Jacket
styles-choce of navy, black, brown
and green.
At $9.50-Regularly Sl7.5o and
$1,000
Street Dresses, In satin, taffeta and
satin combined with velvet-hand
embroidered and braid trimmed
navy, green. brown, gray and black
all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

Z O'Clock at the residence OF the brides
parents, in 18th street. Miss Gertrude
Ellis played the wedding music.
Only a small company of relatives
and intimate friends were present at
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Paul r. Hickok of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, before a
white satin prie-dieu, in a bower of
palms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Neckwear-
Quarterly Clearing

At Slightly mussed Soc and
75c neckwear, consisting
of Flannel. Net. Organize and Geore-
cite Crepe Round and Flat Sailor
picot, pinked and hemstitched edges
also Round Collars with fichus.
satin, oeorgette crepe,
broadcIoth and crepe chiffon, hand
embroidered, lace insets and lace
edges. picot, braid, pinked and cord
edges-aIso Guimps and sets in big
variety.
At $1.39-very fine s1.7s and
Vestees and Guimps-hand embroid-
cred and with deep sailor collars.
lace insertions, tucks and hemstitch-
ns-embroldered guimps without
sleeves. high and low necks, with
sailor and hiefr roll collars.
Ostrich and Marabou
Odd pieces. big assortment of
styles in Quarterly Stock Clearing.
At S1.35-ss.oo quality 24-Inch
Ostrich Boas - choice
of gray. sand. navy, taupe, brown,
black. white, pink and light blue.
At S2.95- Marabou muffs, usually
$4-black and natural.
At S4,95- Marabou Neckpieces,
regularly $3.50 to $3.50
plain and ostrich Combinations In
black and natural.
At S5.95-ostrIch Feather eoas,
good size and fine quail
ity, In navy, purple, black, white,
light gray, taupe and also black and
white combined.
At Finest $12.5o and $3.50
Ostrich Boas, big fluffy
kind, In burgundy, taupe. purple,
light gray. white, chinchIIla and
combinations of black and white and
navy and Copenhagen blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
COATS

I Winter Styles, But Odds and Ends
| At S14.75-Regularly $500
FuII-lined Coats In green, brown.
I gray and tan mIxtures-yoke and
beited modeIs-mostIy misses sizes.
At SI9.75-Regularly SIS and $50
Good styies In Velour, Habit Cloth,
stockinette and Wool Plush Coats
best shades of green, burgundy,
brown and navy bIue-choice Of
styIes-alI sizes up to AZ.
At Sz3.75-Regularly $50 and SIS
Handsome Coats In suede velour,
: I habit cloth, fancy striped velour,
1tveivet and broadcIoth-beIted, far
yoke, fuli-back styles-laree
B3shawI and cape coIiars-velvet and
Hfur trimming - navy, burgundy,
taupe. purple, green, black and
brown.
4 Evening Coats-Clearing!
At $z7.50-Regularly $3.50 and $40
Fuii-iIned Velvet Evening Coats, In
\ apple green, royal purple, maize,
gold, peach, rose and biue-deep
l Jokes with full gathered backs, en-
1 pIre styles with front belts, mouffion
fur collars and cuffs.
III At $3l.75-Regularly SO and S45
Handsome Coats In fine cIoths-
choice Of dundee cloth, suede velour,
habit cloth, broadcIoth and seal plush
large fur collars and fur band
trImming-fuii satin lined and best
shades Of green, taupe, burgundy,
purple, brown, green, navy and
biack-ail sixes-modeis for an flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

The bride. who was escorted and later
given in marriage by her father. was
charming in her gown of white satin
yelled in French tulle. embroidered In
seed pearls and trimmed with silver
lace.
Her tulle veil. which was arranged in
cap fashion, was caught with a ban
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
bert, Mrs. McClelland and Miss Emily
johnson of Frederick, Md.

Pink and white chrysanthemums,
palms. ferns and smilax in profusion
contributed to the setting for the we'd
ding of Miss Anna Edna Shinn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Shinn,
and Mr.. Simon Henry Busch of ST. Paul.
Mimi, which took place last evening at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Serge Dresses
Quarterly Clearing

At S9.50-ReguiarIy Sl4.50 to
$3.50
Desirable Serge Dresses, in navy
blue. green. brown and biack-Ioose
plated, yoke and jacket styIes-sIzes
up to AZ.
At SIz.50-ReguIarly $3.50
Dresses in serge and fashionable
wool Jersey - box plated yoke.
straight line and basque styIes-wool
and bead neutrality-suspicious. of
navy, green, brown and black.
At SI6.5O-RegularIy $500 and
$3.50
Dresses In finest sernes. wool jer
sey, popIin and serge combined with
Georsette crepe-loose plated. red
ingote. high waisted, basque and
yoke modeIs-braided. bead and wool
enbroidered-broad collars and
fur trimming.
At S22.50-ReguIarly $4,000 and
$500
Very Fine Dresses In serge and
serge combined with Georgette crepe
or satin. beautifully hand embroid-
cred, bead, braid and fur trimming,
large collars of broadcIoth, faiIIe SILK
and Georgette crepe-basque, boIero
Jackets, redineote and moyenage
models.
Separate Skirts-Clearing
At S3.45-RegularIy $500 to $3.50
Skirts in velour checks and pIaids.
Roman stripe serges and corduroy
odd skirts-coIcrs Include navy,
brown. green. gray and black.
At S7.45-ReguIarIy $3.50 to $3.50
Sport and Business Skirts, In
PoIret twill. velour pIaIds and stripes.
also gabardines-navy, brown, green
and black.
At $8.45-Regularly $l1.50
Black Satin Skirts with shirred
Jokes, box plated and gathered
At $10.45-Regularly $14.5O and
$1,000
Skirts In Callot satin and satin
plaid taffetas, shIrred yokes, loose
fitting gIrdIes, box pIalts and pock.
cts, fancy let button trimming.
Muslin Underwear
At 29c-Good soc Corset Covers,
Drawers, Short Skirts
odds and ends.
At 5Oc-Mussed garments from
Envelope chemise, Skirts and Draw
AZ 81 pa Best $3.50 and $500
Gowns, Envelope Che
mise, Skirts and combInatIons-lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Leather Goods Clearing
At 79c-Bags and Purses


Regularly S1.O0 and Sl.5O
Silk and Leather Bags with black
and colored silk and leather Innings
coin purse and mIrror-just odd
pieces.
At $1.65-Regularly $3.50 and $3.50
Bags, Purses and Calling Cases,
one of kind, In pin seal, dressed
suede, buffed alligator and vachette
In black, green. brown, rose, tan and
bIue-pIain and fancy silk Innings
mostly with fitttngs-one Of kind
and extra ordinary value.
misunderstanding
At $l.S5-Regularly $500 and $3.50
Black and coIored Union Taffeta
and AII-silk UmbreIIas-fancy carved
and natural wood handles.
At $z.85-Regularly $500
Pure SILK umbreIlas-bIack and
coIors-naturai wood and silver trim
med handles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
SCION A.

SEC ION A. 1-Capital purists having hard time Security league indorses war secre- tary.
 English "Tommies' in Servian hills. Japanese barred from the country. z IIdgewood dam breaks. sold time battle for offices. 5-Inspection fee on liquor. Majestic theatre sold to Louis Piztz. Damercn resigns as secretary. 6-National policies respected only by big armies. 7-Mr Faversham in The Hawk" S-Patient lies with body submerged l0-No fair test of traffic ship l1-No frills for royal English children.
 SECTION B. 1-Theory on money. 2-Automobile section. 3-Cocd roads association pleased with resuHs. 5 and S-Sports. 9-Committee to handle county primary. 10-11-News of the movies.
 SECTION c. I. ?, 3 and 5-6-Society. 4-Editoiial comment. T-Theatrical comment
 SECTION D. 1-Bill Vines. 2-Spring hats are here. 3-For the young people. 4--Conmon sense in the home. 5-..The Strange Case of Mary Page" 6--'The Book Shelf. 7-Reports of stock markets. S-Dolly Dalrymple.
 SECTION E. Rotagravure Section.
 TI0N F. Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
EASTLAND OWNERS
 WANTED FAST BOAT
 SAYS SH|PbU|LDER
Sidney c. Jenks Testifies That He Considered East land Safe for All Uses
 Within His Knowledge

Grand Rapids, Mich, January P. SNney c. Jenks of Port Huron, head of the shipbuilding company that con structed the steamer E,astland. was the principal witness today in the exam ination of the six men idnicted for al- legged neglect in connection with the Eastland tragedy. He testified that he was told by the first owners of the vessel that they wanted fast ship and he designed a boat to make 20 miles an hour and capable of carrying 300 passengers.
 Jenks virtually had refused to ap- pear as a witness for either side in the present hearing and was called to the stand by the court. Clarence Dar- row of counsel for the defense asked Jenks if he ever inquired into or wor- ried about the fact that the Eastland had been converted into an excursion steamer with capacity of 2500 or more passengers when he designed and built the steamer with maximum capacity of 300 passengers.
 q had no way of knowing the quan-
 
 yards" said Jenks ''No, I did not wor- ry about the Eastland."
 Did you consider it a safe boat for the uses to which it was pnt after you turned it over?" questioned Attorney Darrow. "If you had designed a ship that you thought would have capsized under certain conditions, wouldn't you have given warnings to that effect?"
 Certainly I would have done so, /" replied Jenks. q considered the boat safe for all uses to which it was put which were in my knowledge"
 In answer to a question by the govern ments attorneys Jenks stated that there never was an actual stability test for the Eastland after it's launching in his yards. ''The boat slid into the water on it's side at the launching" he said, and when it dropped into the water it tilted in the opposite direction to an angle of 45 de- grees, then lighted itself as straight as a church, satisfactorily demonstrating it's stability
 The first survivor of the Eastland dis aster who had appeared in the present hearing was put on the witness stand late today when the defense called Fred erick w. Willard, an engineer. Captain Walter Scott, former harbor master of Chicago, concluded his testimony today after he had given the opinion that the Eastland was not a cranky boat but merely an 'alert, quick or active vessel. He named several vessels that, to his knowledge, had beam and keel measure ments similar to that of the Eastland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
ALAbAM|ANS HAVE DIFFERENT VIE WIS
 ON ROAD MEASURES
Abercrombie Introduces Bill and Almon Makes Speech for the Shackelford
 Measure

Washington, January 22.-(Speciall Alabamlans are heartily in favor of fed eral aid for good roads, but they are not united. Senator Bankhead has a bifl pro viding for the appropriation in four years of $32, ,00O, GOO Representative Almon to- day delivered a telling speech in the House advocating the Shaclelford bill which would approprite s25,000,0O0 when that sum is available. And Representative Abercrombie this afternoon went both one better, when he introduced bill appro- priating immediately s25,ooO,OOo, and that sum annually hereafter
 Mr. Almon's address was featured by his controversy with MT. Walsh of Massa- chusetts, who had previously stated that federal aid would have depressing ef- feet on local good roads sentiment. MT. Almon proved by record that within the five years the state of Alabama has aided in constructing roads, practically as many miles of improved highways have been constructed as in the previous history of the sttae.
 The speaker contended that the farmer of America is taxed 30 cents per ton per mile in transporting his products to rail- roads or rivers. He quoted from a let ter written by ex-President Fish of the Illinois Central railroad to ex-Governor Lowrey of Mississippi, in which it was stated that the cost of road transporta- ton to the farmer in one year was 90 per cent more than the total amount of money received by all railroads from freight transportation in the same length of time
 The speaker declared that federal aid would reduce the farmers transportation burden, would enhance the value of his property and cause the young folks to remain on the farm, thus maintaining in state of virility that greatest element of American life, the independent rural population"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
UNCERTAINTY AS 10 MOVEMENT OF SLIDE
This Prevents a Prediction as to When the Panama
 Canal Can Be ReOpened

Panama. January 22.-Uncertanty re- garding the movement of slides in Gail lard cut prevents a prediction as to when the Panama canal can be reopened said a statement issued today by Governor Goethals of the zone. The statement reads:
 Tt is not intended to reopen the canal until safe and practicable permanent channel is req sonably assured. This can not be assured at present, although the operations of the dredges during the past four months have shown that they are able, when not interrupted in the work by the passage of ships or the clearing of the channel for navigation. to gain on the slides, and it is desired to have a reasonable assurance that they can maintain this gain even with the delay from the above causes.
 Tt is hoped that before long better in- formation, on the twos main controlling
 (Continued on Page Six)