davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
d. The meeting will be called at
In Church Circles.
By BETTY BROWN.

IN Church Circles.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Trinity Lutheran church held
an interesting meeting yesterday in
the church parlors. The meeting was
called at o'clock and continued
through the evening. Members and
their families attended and enjoyed
a splendid social time.
Senior Class to Meet.
The Senior class of the high school
will meet this evening in the school.
Angelo Holta, president of the class,
will preside and arrangements will
be made to decide on what way the
money received from the class play
last spring, will be used. This is the
first meeting Of the year and much in
terest is anticipated.
Miss Knox Here.
Miss Adah Knox of Fargo, a deac-
oness of the Episcopal church, has ar
rived in the city and will take up her
residence at the St. Georges parish
house. During her stay here she will
do special work in the guilds and Sun
day school. St. Elizabeth guild will
meet Friday at the parish house,
when Miss Knox will be in charge.
Birthday Dinner.
In honor of her twelfth birthday an.
anniversary, Miss Belle Packard enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Packard, in Seventh street, Cow
ers were laid for seven and the guests
included members of the B. O. L. S.
S. club. The table was centered by
large birthday cake. Games and
music formed the diversions. Miss
Belle received many beautiful gifts.
Leaves on Western Trip.
Rev. F. w. Thompson left on No.
s Monday for Fargo where he join
ed Rev. DR.. Hunter and family and
drove to Detroit lakes for few days.
Mr.. Thompson has been on vacation
for the past three weeks, and during
that time, at the request of the Bis
marck Presbyterian church, has oc-
cupied that pulpit for the last three
Mr.. Thompson has also &C.
cepted an invitation from the Knox
Presbyterian church, Minneapolis, to
preach in that city next Sunday and
the following Sunday. While in Min
neapolis he will meet Miss Florence
Pollock, of monaghan, Ireland, sister
of Mrs. Thompson, who sailed from
on Saturday last via the
"St. Paul. of the American line and
who is coming to reside with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson for some time. Ar
rangements have been made for the
supply of the pulpit for the next two
Sundays. Fuller announcements of
this will be made later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
Church Society Meeting.

Mrs. John l.. Larson will entertain
members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Swedish Lutheran church this
afternoon at her home in 719 Sixth
street. 1t is expected that a large
representation of members will at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
II turned and looked into the flush
ed face of Charlie Montgomery" con-
tinued Paula.

ry me?' he said with drunken leer.
Wanted to be on your own?
II handed him his hat in silence
and, as he still kept hold of my arm,
said in the most freezing tones I could
command-for I was horribly frighten.
ed, 4 think you are mistaken. l don't
know you
"This did just what had hoped to
avoid. 1t made him furious and he
shouted.
"'Yes, you do know me and you are
going to know me better before l get
through with you
Aunt Rachel and Georgiana hap
pened to be in the dressing room at
the time. Taking advantage of their
absence, Montgomery feigned good ma
ture again and whispered to me:
"'l'm going to get them home as
soon as possible and then I'll come
and take you home
"'No, you WON'T I said Indignantly,
and wish you would take your hand
off my arm
"'Yes, take your hand off the lady's
arm.' said a quiet voice behind me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14

Londoners are looking forward to
the opening of the theatrical season
with eagerness despite the war and
Zeppelin raids. Miss Titheradge, fav-
orite, will have the leading role in
BEST of Luck" Drury Lane drama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
Returns After Visit.

Miss Edith Madden, who has been
the guest of Miss Emma Brandt Of
Thayer street, for the last two weeks,
has returned to her home in Minot.
During her visit here she was honor
guest at prettily appointed party
given by Miss Brandt.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
Evangelist's Son Makes
Prediction In Central
VI. +. Talk
I.20O METHODISTS
PLEDGE SUPPORT
Preliminary Work of
Campaign Well In
der Way
-oEoRGE ". N>pAN.

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The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
CYCLONE DAVIS
is COUNTED OUT
Culberson Also Beaten. Nc
LemOre Wins In Texas
Primary

DALLAS. Tex. July Al. n.
C"Cyclone") Davis. six.foot poet and
congressman, whose temporary res
idence in the effete easUresulted in
his donning collar. probably will
discard that collar.
latest returns from the Dem
ocratic primaries today show that
Cyclone is licked for denomination
as ngressman-at-large He polled
1884 votes. incomplete and partial
returns from Eli OF the 254 counties
show Jef McLemore was renomi-
mated with vote Of ss.266. Daniel
E. Garrett, former congressman, was
assured the other place, with -. 500
votes
Another famous figure who got II
right in the Adams apple Nas I'm
Gle Charley Culberson, United
States senator for four successive
terms. In the race for denomination
be polled s0.4sl against s2.5s3 for
o. b. Colquitt. former governor. ;.
p. Brooks, former president % Bay
lor university. was a close third
with s0l34
CoIquitt and either CulbersoE and
Brooks will be the starters Ia the
"run-oH' senatorial primary. Aug 2s
Gov. James F. Ferguson was ress
sured denomination. by l607I7 10
ll4sls for Charles II Morris
Submission OF state aide prohibi
ton az a special election 10 be held
after the next Legislature is conven
ed was leading 1882 20 l9775'
| today
The Robertson law, compelling Al
insurance companies TO take out
Texas charter and invest certain
per cent OF their reserve In th'
state. was upheld 1ii,5si TO s9.T0l
A little over half the vote has beer
counted.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
ECORSE

Albert 4 Hun. No 40 West La
fav"it"- blvd. swan from the foot -
Ftshcr-aye.. Detroit. TO ST Cosme.
line. this village. sunday afternoon.
In 20 hours
The village council VIII meet Tues
day evening
Nhat developed into serious traf-
~ blockade sunday night at so'ciock
whom a long freight train on the ~
7 a 7 crossing, West Jefferson
In the central part Of the village.
caused the home going automobile =
g. line up. Ave abreast and two
blocks deep Manipulation OF tho
traffic by four special officers FOR
more than an hour. was necessary
before the great crowd 81 north -Ca-
Ing cars could he cleared from Tho
street Many near accidents and col
llui"ns occurred. while much paint
ard vnrnish was sCraped from the eu-
fnUubilca II was estimated that
more than 800 automobiles were
caught In the blockade
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
CROWN PRINCE
FLIES ACROSS
FRENCH LINES

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-The Ger.
man Crown Prince made his debut
last week az military flyer. ac-
cording 10 word reaching here from
Berlin. For Is minutes the heir TO
the German throne 1sked his life
in q German aeroplane over the
French lines surrounding Yerdun
While admiriug this fresh proof OF
the Crown Princes courage, con
siderable adverse comment was
heard In Berlin. the Germans
holding that a. heir 20 the
emperor. Prince Frederick WI
helm should 10, need'essly rtsk
his life IN such dangerous ex-
hibitions of courage. n was point
ed out that before the war the
Kaiser rad always prohibited his
eldest son froul assuming such
risks.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

fight Is being made by the produc
ers OF copper in Michigan and else
where They point out that the
producers OF steel and all other
metals which 40 into the use OF
munitions are exempt from taxation
The general deficiency bill can
not be reported 20 the house Tor
action until an the appropriation
bills have been passed by both
houses OF congress, because "a,
amount OF that measure cannot be
determined before that time
The senate doubtless viii work az
OF the coming week on the army ap.
preparation bill Ii is expected thai
the District OF Columbia Appropria
ton bill will be debated ~ grea'
length. because the house has pl,
in the measure a provision. abolish
ing the long.estahlished policy
whereby the federal government
paws one-hals OF all the expenses OF
the district. while The ctyy % Wash
ington pays the other hall The
senate committee. which had thu
bill In charge, reported the meas
ure with an amendment, which has
the effect OF retaining the old bal!
and-halt system
The shipping bill Is on he cal
endar 20 follow the revenue bill IN
the senate, bur the latter T. ,ure 10
cause weeks ot debate or rhe aoor
Of that chamber because 81 opens
up the tariff question w pItr.Is a
duty on dyestufs and providing FOR
a tariff commission The Repr3-
lican senators intend 10 Ashi 'hs
shipping bill. as they 6,i q the last
congress but they viii not conduct
such relen,lrS hioGs'sr against
H.
II IL generally believed hat the
immigration bin will be allowed 10
go "by the boards" because PrNsi-
dent Wilson vetoed a similar bill
containing the lteracy test. II Is
not believed the Democratic major
ity viii seek 20 em5arrsss HIN just
before election by putting The meas
ure before him again tor his sigma
ture.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
FAMILY QUARREL
LIKE WAR, SAYS
COLLEGE MAN

CHICAGO July "a When a man
and his n.fe quarrel they illustrate
rhc same idea that the European
var illustrates the idea that peo-
Pie dom know how 70 live together
So declared Prof Charles 4 Eli
wood professor 81 sociology of the
University of Missouri in a lecture
ar the University OF Chicago
The only way FOR individuals and
nations 20 I've together. he said. Is
20 adopt policy OF mutual service
instead OF mutual jealousy.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

many OF the approaches 10 Jablon-
itzA pass and have forced retirement
OF the Austrians to crestS of the
hills beyond Probably the conflic'
today is In the pass itself Consid
erable booty has fallen into the
Russians hands and in Two days %.
0o0 men have been captured.
To emphasize Russian successes
came full report today ~ more al
yances OF the Grand Duke Nicholas
army in the Caucasus The Turks
are In full retreat along the fun lin,
TO ErEingan.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
TWO CHILDREN
BITTEN BY DOGS

Harry Guth years old No. 35s
Linden-st. was bitter on tie right
leg, SUNDAY evening by f1g own
cd hy John CaDler. 80 2t7 Hum.
boldt.sve, vnen the DOG attacked
him in front OF Caplers residence.
The animal was taken 20 the dog
pound TO be held for 10 days under
observation
Milton kichenberg four years
old. No i43i Belvidere-aye suffer
ed dog bite under his right eye
when his pet dog. With which ne
was playing In frcnt OF his home.
turned Oh him. Dr ". O.. lIealy, No
220a Grstiot-aya. cauierized the
wound and had the cog taken 10 the
pound tor examination.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
ONE MORE
SUCCUMBS
TO THE HEAT
,Contiaucd from Page oael


tc The mortality list Saturday and
Two more SUNDAY
Those who succum bed SATURDAY
were Mr.. Susan sullivan, 55, No
I 533 Cavslry-ave. Peter Wauken-
dish. 80, an employe Of Parker
Bros coal yard foot ot Dlbois-st.. !.
Jacob Sroo. -. No. azG Field-ave.
and Clifford Cayert, 90. No. no Or.
/ leanS.st
The victims oi sundays heat were
Marian Downs, so address un-
known. and William q. Mitchell, 80.
? No. l543 MaxwsA-ay,
Michael Brazen. - wears old, an
emplove Of the BeoG6ien Ice Co.
succumbed 10 the heat Monday
morning He was found unconscious
nea- The stage door OF The Garrick
thester. and was removed 70 the
c.-y receiving hospital. where his
condition is reported as serious
Amcng The Sunday prostratlons
were Archie Hanson. % OF Essex.
Ont Mrs Cora Swan. IS. No. 81
Erskiue-st. Joseph Sanders. 50. No.
Is Whiyc-st:. and Theodore Phueth.
10. No 215 Higa-st east.
There we're two drownings Sun.
day. Indirectly traceabla 10 tho
heat. as both y!ctims went into ths
water while 0yer-nea ed Sam
Brent %. OF No. ie6 Scoiten-ave. 81.
got beyond hts depth in the River
Rouge. and. despite the efforts OF
companions 70 save him. he sank tc
the bottom. The body OF Brent
who was N enploye of the Ford
I Motor &C, was recovered
The Rouge claimed us ~econd vie
tim when James Krc1ie. -, OF No
90 yanderbilt-aye leaped in al the
foot 81 Carey-st. Though be was 4
good swimmer. Krcuic il believed
Ito have been crippled by cramps.
Harbormaster king recovered the
body.
Coroner Burgess thinks The hea,
Vas o ccnrributory cause OF death
In he case ot Augustine Cornac
chic. aged Blood poisoning d.
yelOped from 2 scratch on the kne..
and he coroney thinks the intense
( heat aggravated the trouble
/ The high temperature mark ol
Sunday wAs not reached until :
% clock Ia The evening. when tho
mercury indicated 50 degrees Al
p m. the hour az which he sea
son record OF 80 vac reached or
SATURDAY. the mark was Cgy 81.
The figures froliced around the tube
all day, advancing and recedine
Wasting hopes with each adyanCe
and causing great expectations wirh
each recession. The evening hour
were oppres-ively warm. but along
toward midnight the mercury began
To lower slowly. and at a "a 10
had DESCENDED 10 Z? degrees
Weather Observer Conger say e
there r. lOr ~ mean averages ~
make up before this section catches
up with the year Though we had
a lot Of mean" weather IN June. II
, didn't help the mean averages
There vas a lot of heat lost that
month
Meanwhile. crops reed rain badly
Whereas. the farmers were put BE-
hind in ihe late spring and early
summer because OF TOO much rain.
now they could use sou Of that
surplus moisture 20 advantaga The
scarcity OF corn -or.tf e-cOo In hotels
and restaurants f. cue 10 the drg
ness of the weather The corn AMI
the potato crops are Two week. boz
mind
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
Many Women In Police Court

Filled with perspiring humanity
Police Justice Sellers court room
opened Monday morning with busy
scenes. and the toll of one OF The
busiest Sundays in history for the
police Most o; 'he offenders were
"drunkz and di-ordeTlies" The
free lance squad brought IN more
than score OF women. while De
tectives Griffith and Williams herd
- 10 women In one group into the
prisoners pen Most of them were
from out OF town Justice Stems
room vas similar in appearance.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

PARIS. July s4.-ENtraordinary
aerial activity on both sides OF the
Frcnch-German battle line was ~
ported In the Official communique
today Luneyille was the object OF
German air raid
\ French aerial raider on SUNDAY
dropped eight bombs on Condans
station and a number OF others OF
buildings az DieuEe and Ntgneulles
Aviator Chaput brought down on
sunday his eighth German aero
plane In combat near Fresnes
one other German machine was de-
sirOyed near NauN on the same day
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
REWARD OF
$4,000 FOR
BOMBERS
San Francisco Offers
That Sum For Parade
Killers
FOUR KILLED
By MACHINE

SAN FRANCISCO. july 2i-San
/ Francisco Offers $4,000 for the cap
/ tu,s ,f the person responsible for
. fh, bomb killings during the pre-
/ IsrsLu.ss parade Saturday.
i am determined 10 40 10 the limit
OF rhe city's resources In apprehend
+ iuE the persons who are guilty,
/ MAYOR James Rolph. dsrlar"d
The explosion occurred at Stuart
4nt Market streets. Two blocks from
/ m. Berry building on san Francis,
+ r.- main thoroughfare The bomb
/ concealed in suit case packed with
|ca~.-dges. bullets. gas pipe, glass
Iaga scrap iron. blew a gap through
rhs crowd, blasting men, women
children and babies
/ The one-story brick building
a-a.ns, which the suit case stood
Vs~ wrecked
The holiday throng. cheering a
contingent Of veterans ~ the First
California infantry ~ the SPANS d.
American war. became shamb!r.
The blars of SO bands and the roar
OF drums drowned the cries OF the
injured. but the sidewalk was strewn
v1-a torn bodies
The dead were;
}I-s h r. Knapp. Alameda. Cal
lr George Painter. Berkeley. Cal
O. H I4uboru. printer Alameda
George LswIer. Mill VALLEY, -CaL
The seriously injured We're
Arthur Nelson, -. LaTkSpur. Cal
decorations. both legs and body.
Howard t. Knapp, lacerntions.
t1.a les, and body
Mrs Kingsley Van Loo. Oakland.
lHcs-Jror, both legs internal iuJur.
les.
Harry Tlrrbull retired manager
the Family club. fractured skull
Miss Pearl Seeman. 10. Oakland.
- blown on
Nrs L. O Wymore. Oakland. les
blown of; the leg ampUtapd
Henry j. Clausscu. Alameda. right
TX fractured. body laccrated and
bruised
All the newspaper Offices in san
Francisco Friday received a com
UGgication written in Roman script
with an indelibie pencil. many og
the words being heavily undersCured
Ire communication was signed
The Determined Exiles from Mil
tagistic Government Italy. Germany
United states, Russia" In several
Instances the writer repeated him
'seif The communication read
Editor: Our protests have been
IN vain iu regard to this prepared.
ness propaganda. So ~e are going %
use little direct action on The 22nd.
which viii echo around the earth
aud show that Frisco really knows
aow and that miiitarism cannot be-
forced on ~ and our children with
out violent protest.
Things are going 10 happen 10
show that We viii 80 % any extreme.
the same as the controlling class, "a
preserve what little democracy w.
still have Don't take this as a joke
or yiu will be rudely awakened
Awaken lslcl, We have sworn 20 90
oar duty 10 the masses and only
send warnings 10 those who are wise
blt who are forced 20 march 20 hold
their Jobs a. We want to give only
tne hypocritical (sic) patriots who
shout for war. bat never go. real
taste OF var.
Kindly ask the chamber ~ com
merce 20 marCI in 4 solid body. II
they want 20 prove they are nc
towards 4 copy has been sent "a
all the papers. our duty has been
dune SO far
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
WELSH-WHITE
FIGHT PAPERS
ARE SIGNED UP

CHICAGO July 25.-Represents.
,ivc- for Freddie Welsh and Char
lie White signed articles here 10.
day for a 20-round battle for the
lightweight championship before the
Colorado springs Athletic club. la
Dor day
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
DOWN N-AND-OUTER
ONCE PROSPEROUS
CAN'T JOIN ARMY

Capt y g. Moore. IN charge os
the windsor recruiting ofrce of ~.
American legion, unexpectedly mo.
An old acquaintance. Saturday. when
Sam Clayton. 81 years old. globo
'rotter applied for enlistment. Tea
years ago Capt. Moore lett Clayton
in small Montana town. CLAYTON
then had a home. money and Aa-
happy With HE family
Saturday, Clayton drI'od into tEa
recruiting station under n crust ~.
SCOT and cinders gathered duri-e
many miles OF riding on freight
trains re was rejected In tto
physical examinations Capt Moor
obtained employment FOR him whom
he learned that Clayton DID not
pass
CHICAGO Justine Love PLAYED
his last game Of cards last nIght
Overcome by the heat while play.
ing. Love dropped dead
CHICAGO Church s4ryices and +,
memorial celebration viii boz held
here today and tonight IN commen,.
oration Of the Eastland disaster.
when s12 lost their lives year
ago today
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
HE'LL HAVE TO
TRAIN HARD

NEW YORK. July 2i-Freddie
Welsh Is training hard today for his
battle with Benny Leonard next FRI
day night The champion claims 10
have he greatest respect for his
Youthful challenger. and Is down at
pouslaston. l.. l. making up for
the brief spell In training ne TOOK
after his bout with Charley White
was called OF.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
MICHIGAN GUARD
FALLS VICTIM TO
PNEUMONIA

Ell PASO. Tex. July 2i--Private
Edward F. Martin, OF Company Il,
Thirty-second Michigan regiment.
died In the base hospital. Fort Bliss,
from pneumonia. Sunday
Martin Joined the guards az Camp
Grayllng four weeks ago lie came
from Tccumseh. where his parents
reside He was % years OF age and
readily passed the physical examt
nation
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
.SPECK WINS
TRAP SHOOT

WYANpOTrE. July ~ In the
anal shoot OF the season of the VOL
vcrine Gun club. sunday afternoon.
Edward Speck. veteran trApshooter
and hunter. made tn. iRhsst score.
"killinE" - pigeons out OF a possible
IS y Mans. Of Trenton. second IN
the Milkins trophy shoot, ended last
sunday was second with 81. and Dam
i,l Bosnian 90
The club has completed one OF -
most successful seasons and tho re-
port 81 the official. shows large
meWbership increase Many improve
msnts have been made TO the club
,ranEc on south Biddle-sve
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
20 DROWNED
IN COLLISION

COPENHAGEN. July 24-Twenty
persons were drowned IN a collision
hetween two ferry boats on the river
Spree, just above Berlin, according
10 dispatches here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
I.orkr-M ~Douxai

WNANDOTTE. July 2t.--Frlends ~
Miss Irma Locke. No. Van Alstync-
blyd.. were surprised sunday 90 hear
OF her marriage late saturday after
noon to Alexander Mcpougal. promt-
nsnt young athlete. OF wyandotte, in
the Methodist parsonage Rev. l.. r.
Lovetoy ofhciRtsd. The wedding was
simple. only the brides sister. Mrs.
John Meyers. and Mr.. Meyers attend
irg IN ecouple Mr and Mrs McDou.
gal viii live at No. Van Aletyne-
blvd after their return from an east
ern frIn
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

COOPERSTOwN. y. Y-Onc dead
COW. sleepy jeveler sleeper license
clerk. very sleepy minister marked
the elopement OF Miss Vivian Elize-
beth Hunter and r r Backus bv
automobile The COW got In tho
way OF the automobile and Jared
the couple considerably
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

iONLpJN. Jliy "a AIuGl a Dldst
OF artillery FIRE. hurled from big
guns. the British forces have ad-
vanced stiIl further in their thrust
around PoZieres. Gen Str Douglas
Haiz reported today The dEhting
continues with the advantage with
he British.
Successful resumption of Gen.
Haig's massed infantry push" with
in the short space OF three days aft
er rhe initial effort mad advanced
he British lines 70 within striking
distance Of The German third line
trenches, brought satisfaction in
London today
Special dispatches emphasized the
terrific band-to hand hghting raging
around Guiliemont Half of the vii
lsge Is 10 British hands. bat in the
other half Teutons are strongly dug
in and desperately fghting 70 hold
their ground.
The latest advance reported in
Last nights statement VAS along q
fvemile front The furthermo,
point achieved VAS al Pozieres -
nearly mile on the main hlghvay
10 Bapaume
PETRCGRAD. July 2s-Ru sian
armies have battered their way
through the German line below
Riga aEd have shattered temporar
lily The Austrian resistance 20 fur
ther Russian advance toward Nor T..
eastern Gslicia and Hungary Violeu,
German counter attacks uortheast
OF Kovei have been rcpulsed To
day violent artillery duel was Ia
progress between The forces of Ger
erals Kuropatkin and Vpr flin1en
burg along the norihoaEternmost
point IL The battle front
SO far the censor has veiled nc
exact details Of Gen. Kufopat klr'-
recent coup. but the fact that tho
cars troops have been able sUs
cessfully 70 pierce Won HindcH
burgs l.ne-considered the ftrong
est 20 which the Russians are oppos
ed-Nas hailed here as one OF the
striking achievements of the war.
Further details today served 10
acccntuatc the extent Of the vic
tories OF Gen. SakLaroE along the
rivers LJpa and Styr Apparently
his forces have almost encircled thr
Tcutonic commands Of Gen Boehm-
Ermolli and Borhmer. forcing their
incontinent retirement Russian
troops now don mate both banks oi
the Lipa from the Styr ~ near Mir.
kow and in some parts u he lin"
have thrust forward eight or ten
miles beyond the river Brodv Is
menaced with aa enyeloping move.
ment
Southwark Russian forces control
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
ASQUITH ASKS
100000, 900 POUND
WAR CREDIT

2.s32 100000 pounds or about sl4..
100 900 900
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

} dispatches here today,