davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1917-05-12
K. SCHWARTZ, The Leader in Men oosb<.
Fight The Flies.

Amy time of the year is good
time to fight the fly nuisance. but
the first warm days are by far the
best. Every fly killed at the be-
ginning of the season means hun
dred of thousands less during the
warm months.
The weekly messenger., 1917-05-12

Keep your garden working all
season. Start new crops between
the rows of plants soon to be re-
moved. AS fast as the ground is
cleared of one crop start a new
crop.
The weekly messenger., 1917-05-12
The Moline Cane CultiVatOr

been constructed especially the shortage of labor
This Cutvator will do the work of and mules Had
bought carload of those Cultvaors before the advance
Will make special price for go days only, the walking
Cuvators s32 so and the riding Cultvaors
The weekly messenger., 1917-05-12

Last Sunday evening was Flag
Raising day in Breaux- Bridge,
several of our people went to that
town to witness the ceremony.
The weekly messenger., 1917-05-12

The people of the country are
responding very promptly to the
call for two billion dollar bond
issue for war purpose.
The weekly messenger., 1917-05-12
Federal Tires
FRANCIS BlENVENU
DISTRIBUTOR
st. Martinville, La.

Work on the extensive repairs
OF the Court House is progressive
rapidly and will soon be compile
ted.
The weekly messenger., 1917-05-12

Brooms hanging instead of stand
ing will keep them soft and plant.
The weekly messenger., 1917-05-12

Give US your next Printing
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Miss Blanche Smith returned
to her home in Lennon the lat.
ter part of last week from Aber.
deem where she had been visit.
ing her sister for some time
past.
Henry Wyman, who has been
clerking at Elliott's, has resign
his position and will at once 90
on the road for the National ALI
ance Lyceum Bureau. for whom
he formerly worked.
Frank Bonzer who underwent
a serious operation at the Lem
mon Hospital short time ago is
rapidly recovering and will in all
probability return to his home
in Morristown the latter part of
this week.
Miss Tillie Youngman arrived
in the city on Tuesday night
from her home in Sleepy Eye,
Mimi. Miss Youngman has ac-
cepted position as clerk in the
dry goods department of the
Grand Leader department store.
County Commissioner C.. l..
Hubbard was up from his ranch
near Lodgepole on Thursday of
last week. He left here for Alb
erdeen where his son is i'll at the
st. Luke's Hospital. At last re-
ports the boy was rapidly i'm
proving.
Frank Sexton, formerly in
charge of the construction de-
partment of the Dakota-Montana
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

went to st. Louis, Mo. where bo
spent several years, being CON.
nected with a wholesale Dano,
house, owned by brother, T p
Chapman. He afterwarl entsr.
ed the lumber business at Pod
wood Falls, MINI.
The deceased was one Of tbe
earliest settlers in Lennon A.
irving on the first train that tbs,
railroad operated. He was man.
ager of the Atlas Lumber Co .,
Lennon, until a few years aco
when this company was merged
with others. Since that time
he was engaged in farming and
was also in the employ Of tba
Quammen & Austad Lumber ca
Mr. Chapan was a member Of
the order of the Knights of Pvtb.
las and also belonged to the
Commercial Club of Lennon,
He died Friday January 10
1917 after an illness of about two
weeks.
Funeral services were held in
the X. of P. Hall on TUESDAY af
ternoon at 2:3O. Rev. Martin Hv.
ink officiated. The entire mem.
bership of the X. of ?. Lodge
were in attendance to pay trib.
ute to their departed brother.
All the business places in the
city were closed during the ser.
vices.
The remains were shipped to
Bonaparte, Iowa, for burial
He leaves to mourn his de.
parture, his wife of this CITY
and the following brothers and
sisters: T. P. Chapman, of st.
Louis, Mo-; A. B. Chapman, of
Los Angeles, CAL; A. w. Chap,
man, of Bonaparte, Iowa: Mrs
Kate Nixon, of San Jose, CAL;
Mrs. w. A. Packer, of Bonaparte
Iowa; Miss Una Chapman, of
Bonaparte, Iowa; Mrs. NJ. J..
Scoville, Seattle, Wash; and Miss
Grace Chapman, of Spokane
Wash.
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the
bereaved ones in their great
loss.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Telephone Co., in this section
was in town several days the
past week renewing old acquain.
tances and incidentally writing
insurance.
The Yeoman Lodge will give q
Masquerade dance at the Armory
on Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 14th. A good time is assur-
ed.
]. E. Frundle, of Reeder, N. D.,
was in Lennon Saturday. Mr..
Frundle has been depot agent at
Reeder since this line was built,
and has given up that position to
take charge of the Lennon de-
pot. Before moving his family
and household goods here, he
and Mrs. Frundle will take a
trip to points in Iowa for a visit
with friends and relatives.
For Sale: Choice, vigorous, sin
gle comb White Leghorn Cocker
els from hens having trap-nested
yearly; laying rates from 200 to
23O eggs. Remember, heavy lay
ing power is transmitted through
the male. Get one of these birds
from heavy laying blood lines
and improve your flock. My IS
cockerels are all sold. Will sell
these birds for $1.5O if taken at
once. Telephone or write r. E.
Munson, Showers, N. D. 34-2t
The Yeoman Lodge will give a
Masquerade dance at the Armory
on Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 14th. A good time is assur-
ed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
Obituary

Geo. +. Chapman, son of Alfred
and Martha Chapman, was born
June l8, 1869, at Bonaparte, To-
wa. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of his native town and
graduated from the Illinois Nor
NAL school in 1891. Fora num-
ber of years he taught in schools
in Iowa and Illinois.
He was married January 2,
1899. to Miss Eva Smith of Bona
parte.
Shortly after his marriage he
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
& III. IMH|

| They were all shoveling snow
Monday morning.
Miss Freda Gremmels will be
operated on at the Lennon Hos
| pital today for appendicitis.
The Altar Society will meet
with Mrs. J. I. Layne on Thurs
day, February 1st.
Albert Left, pioneer rancher of
Reeder, N, D., was in Lennon
on Saturday having some dental
work done.
The Geoman Lodge will give a
Masquerade dance at the Armory
IN Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 18th. A good time is assur-
ed.
An error IN the price of apples
appeared in the Square Store ad-
vertlsement last week. Instead
of Sl.S5 the price Of box apples
is S1.5S.
Miss Sadie Aurie, of Walling-
ford, Iowa, is spending few
days in this city visiting with
Mrs. r, S. Evanson and Mrs. An
drew Bamble.
James Gilland. of Thunder
Hawk underwent an operation
at the Lennon hospital Satur-
day. He will soon be able to re-
turn to his home.
FOR SALE: Two good grade
Holstein Bulls, fifteen months
old. Inquire of t. f. Colohan, 6
miles northeast of Thunder
Hawk, So. Oak.
Mrs. Elva Mason. of Showers.
was operated on at the Lennon
Hospital on Monday. Her friends
will be pleased to hear that she
is rapidly improving.
Fred Brandt started for Bison
Wednesday morning, taking a
party of County Commissioners
and County Officers who were
snowbound in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark and dauph-
ter, who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. f. wager for some
time past left for a trip through
Oregon, on Tuesday afternoon.
Yakima Valley box apples
worth s225 at Sl.5s, is the wav
that item should have appeared
in the Square ad last week The
price given in the ad was ST. s5
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
$4,000 Crop Yielded from 68 Acres

The Pierre Cap
ltal-J journal came
out last week with
a photograph of a
load of alfalfa seed
that was said to be
valued at So, 400.
The Herald con-
graduates the peo-
pie in the south
part of the state
on their success in
the raising of alfal-
ia, but wish to say
t h a t when it
e o m e S to real
crops of this val
liable seed, YOU We
got to give it to
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Mrs. Georglanna Wagner who
has been employed as saleslady
at the Grand Leader for several
months, left Tuesday afternoon
for Wyoming where she will Join
her husband who has been locat-
ed in that state for several
weeks.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
HHRd XaH IEG1YB

Nick Ries was down from Pet
rel over Sunday.
J. +. Monaghan returned last
Saturday from a business trip to
Aberdeen.
Miss Ella Raberge was up from
her school near Thunder Hawk
on Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Miller entertained
the Episcopal Guild on Wednes-
day afternoon. !:
II. J. Sticken, ex-sheriff of Ad-
ans County was in Lennon on
business Tuesday.
Miss Kitty Duncan of Keldron
was IN the city over Sunday, the
guest of friends.
Cliff Olsen was up from Mo
bridge the first of the week call
ing on his hardware trade.
M. J. Cleveland and son were
IN Lennon few days this week
attending to business mattel\.
Mr. and Mr.. Geo. Miles, who
conduct the hotel at Lodgepole,
were in Lennon over Sunday.
Mrs, o. S. Quammen entertain
ed the ladies of the Presbvter-
IAN Aid on Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Duncan
were up from the ranch over
Sunday visiting with friends and
relatives.
Carl Johnson returned on
Tuesday afternoon from a ten
day business trip to the eastern
part of the state.
}. M, Smith returned home on
Tuesday from eastern points.
where he had been for several
days on business mission.
The Yeoman Lodge will give a
Masquerade dance at the Armory
on Wednesday evening, r'ebru-
airy 18th. A good time is assur-
ed.
Ira Schantz, manager of the
municipal saloon, returned to
Lennon Tuesday afternoon. af
ter short business visit in Alb
erdeen.
MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Brophy. of
Rhame, N. d.. arrived in this
city on Sunday fer a visit at
the A. J. Behrmann and T. T.
Layne homes.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
HOUSEWIVES INVADE
WILLIAMSBURG IN BIG
CHEAP FOOD CAMPAIGN

several demonstrations were held
last night throughout the city, un-
der the auspices Of The Evening
Worlds Housewives Association, TO
promote economy i'm tho home and
strengthen the lines NJ defense
against the high cost Of lNiag. The
biggest Of these was held at p. $.
No. AZ, Bocrum street and Manhattan
Avenue, Brooklyn, the heart OF the
most Congcstod section OF Williams
burg. James a. O'Donncl presided,
There were 2,lOO names added to tho
membership Of tho association az a
result Of this meeting This makes
close 10 5000 new members I'm a
week.
Mr.. ODonncll urged the audience
not TO get into the habit Of boarding
foodstuns. Judge Jacob S. Strdhl
made "a plea Tor al, To- help The Eve
ming World lu 'Its wonderful cam
paign 10 protect the public from
food gamblers" Demonstrations IN
cooking by Miss Irene McCullen and
Miss NJ Riley We're a feature OF the
meeting The senior police under Jo-
sevh Po!IaA AaadIed the crowds. To-
The evening world., 1917-06-13
KINGS ADD|CAT|ON
MAY Be FIRST STEP
TO GREEK REPUBLIC
Entry of Greece Into the War
Against Germany Now
Looked For.

ATHENS. June 1S-Constantine T.,
late King OF Hellenes, and his eldest
son. George, the Prince Royal. will
leave Greece Immediately on a British
warship for Italy, whence they will
journey TO Switzerland to seek refuge.
IL II believed Constantine eventually
Will go to Germany as a pensioner of
his brother-in-law the Kaiser. in
whose behalf no lost his throne.
Prince Alexander the Kings second
son, twenty-four years OF age. in whose
favor Constantine abdlcated yeste r,lay
In response TO the demand Of the En-
tente Allies, formally took the oath as
monarch to-day.
In most circles the coup OF tho
ALLIES is taken to Indicate Greece's
entry into tho war against Germany.
A majority OF the Greeks are pro ally
Many revolutionists declare the en-
forced abdicatlon OF the King and
the Prince Royal, who was as pro-
German as his father. Is the first step
toward an eventual Greek Republic.
The abdication Of Constantine and
George was brought about by tho
noted French Senator, NJ. Jonnart,
who arrived only few days ago with
full powers as special representative
OF England. France and Russia.
First OF the problems to be faced
Is the restoration Of unity among the
Greek people and Of adequate meas
ures TO provide for the complete re-
victuallng and distribution. French
forces are already landed In Greece
90 aid In this work.
Secondly. comes the future OF for
mcr Premier Venlzelos. now head OF
Greek Provisional Revolutionary
Government established at Salonlca
Venizelos had received complete sup
port OF the Greek people thrice at
the polls In his demand for Greece =
"benevolent neutrality" toward the
Allies. but the King thwarted this
expression OF the popular wills Then
Vonizolos organized government
and pledged aid to the Allies.
II is OF vital import to the Allies
that Greece-the back door 20 the
Balkans'--be kept open TO them and
closed TO Germany and Germany's
Vaccinations. A cosmopolitan force
OF soldiers Is fighting in Macedonia
and Salonlka, n Greek port, has long
been held by the Allies as base OF
operntions for this army.
LONDON, June iS. - The Allles
,,Ilttnrv occupa ton OF Greece In only
tem porary, until a real constitutions
rovernment can be restored there and
NH elements harmonized.
SO far as indicated here. the further
steps at restoration OF popular gov,
The evening world., 1917-06-13
STILL REGISTERING MEN
UNDER THE DRAFT LAW
Delinquents Who Present Valid
Reasons for Failing 10 Enroll
Have Chance.

Contrary to general belief. supple
mental registration under the ss-
leotive Draft law is still going on
In the sixty-three Assembly districts
throughout the city. The registration
Is held daily Except Sundays from
A. NJ. to p. NJ. Only those who
give valid reasons In anldavit form
FOR failure to present themselve. on
registration day will be enrolled.
Days OF graoe for non re gistranr
may enu at any time.
Owing to an erroneous statemen,
made In Washington and published
IN some newspapers II was ren0raII,
Ds,hsved uhat registration had ended
OF M Mohday night. Edward +. BoyIe.
chairman ~ the Board OF Electinns
VINO supervised the taking OF tho
aratt registration. said to-day he had
IrV,NeIvtd no word from Brig. Gen.
Crowder Provost Marshal To SION
registering those who applIed
The evening world., 1917-06-13
A Message to Mothers
Who are Weak, Anaemic and Rundown

ONLY a mother knows how
Ohard, sometimes, is the bur
den she has to bear. Day by
day, patiently and cheeriully,
she shoulders the manifold
responsibilities of the home
often neglccting herself in the
effort to care for the welfare of
others. And although she hides
her own cares and anxietlcs
behind a smiling face, there
comes a time when her health
gets undermined, her vitality
diminishcs, her cheerful face
becomes care-worn; she feels
she cannot 60 on any longer.
1t is in cases like these that
Wincarnis exercises such a
wonderful effect.
WlneSrniS promotes new strength,
and new vitality
because il is a tonic and a restorative.
That is why over 10000 doctors have
recommended it.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
GREGORY TELLS POLICY
IN HANDLING SLACKERS
u. s. Lenient With Those Who
Failed to Register Through Ig-
norance or Inattention.

wASHINGTON. June l3.--Attorney
General Gregory to-day outlined the
policy Of the department Of Justice
In handling OF registration cases
"ln instances where registration
was omitted through ignorance or
inattention persons are now being
permitted To register under Para
graph 20 OF the registration regula-
tlons before the County Board and
those 80 registering are held TO an
swer TO the Grand Juries on their
own recognizance.
"Those Who have knowingly and
wtlfully failed TO register and now
apply are being registered but placed
under bonds with sureties.
"All those who continue TO defy
tho law and such as have inter
fered with its enforcement or aided
in its evasion are being imprisoned
or held to the Grand Juries on very
substantial bonds"
The evening world., 1917-06-13
GERMAN SOCIALISTS AGREE
TO DISCUSS" ALSACE
Would Restore Belgium and Give
Political Independence to All
Peoples

STOCKHOLM, June 1s.-ciermanv',
socialist delegates to the stockholm
Peace Conference" are willing to dis.
cuss' the future disposition OF Alsace-
Lorraine. according to an authoritative
source to-day. II was learned the
peace terms which they have alreasy
outlined TO the Dutch scandinavian
committee OF socialists practically co.
inclueS with those expressed hereto
fore by the Hungarian delegator
The German socialists are aVreed IN
restoration OF Belgium and on politica5
and military Independence OF ali peo.
pies. " P''-
The evening world., 1917-06-13
FRANCE READY To MAKE
new RUSSIAN TREATIES
Agreements viii Provide for Co
operation of Nations During
the War.

PETROGltAD, June 49, France
formally notified Russia to-day that
she stands ready TO make new agree
meuls with tho Democratic Govern
ment covering the two nations flu
ture cooperation in the war. .
The notification Is In response 10 the
provisional governments recent call
upon Old Russia's allies 10 re-state
their war aims and remodel the treaties
which the Cars government signed
with them. England, France and the
United States have already formally
re-stated their war aims
England, has announced, through n
note. her Willingness to negotiate new
agreements. II desired. Italy has for
mally approved President Wilson's =
statement OF war aims as her own.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
WAR HAS COST GERMANY
S2O,OOO,OOO,OOO SO FAR
Baden Prime Minister Says In
demnity Is Necessary-Plan for
Heavy Tax on All Property.

uSIillllty II NeSeSSdI " ldl iOl
Heavy Tax on All Property.
COPENHAGEN (via London). June
BIN a speech In the upper cham
Der Of the Baden Landtag, DIR. j.
Rheinboldt. Finance Minister OF the
grand duchy. said war Indemnity
for Germany was necessity, ac-
cording 20 telegram received here
from Karlsruhe. In his opinion al
indemnity was required TO help Ger
many out OF the financial difficulties
resulting from enormous war ex-
penditures. which would soon exceed
iOo, ,OOO, ,OOOO OOO marks.
In addition TO rejecting the Social
lst idea OF peace without indemnl-
ties, DIR. Rhelnboldt said II was nee
essary TO consider plan for a heavy
levy on all property. TO reduce the
war debt to manageable proportions.
He suggested sweeping use Of war
profits taxation and legislation to
prevent concentration of enormous
war profits In n few hands, which
would be a menace to the state.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
FAMOUS GERMAN BELLS
BEING MADE INTO BIG GUNS
Chimes of ST. Nicholas and ST..
Peter of Hamburg Seized by Gov
ernment for War Purposes.

COPENHAGEN. June 13.-Ham-
burg has just hidden II touching fare
well TO the noted chimes In two prin-
clpal churches. 81. Nicholas ana ST.
Peters. from which tho bells have
been appropriated under general
order SELLING all German church bells
to he melted into cannon.
Great crowds assembled around the
churches and Joined IN hymns which
organists played for the last time on
the bells. Tho chimes are composed
Of 40 and 90 bells respectively and
will provide about thirty tons OF gun
metal.
The evening world., 1917-06-13

The produce market continues to
decline. Yesterday there was another
drop in the wholesale prices Of but
ter. eggs and potatoes and some other
vegetables. These drops were not as
large by any means as those Of the
preceding days for the period of a
week. but. taken as whole, they
are big enough to warrant some fur
ther reflection on the retail market
as soon as dealers have got rid OF
The evening world., 1917-06-13

stock bought at higher prices. A
tour OF retail stores in the upper
east and lower west side last night
showed few changes in the price OF
commodities that have been going
down since last Monday week. Else
where is given another comparative
table OF current wholesale and retail
prices.
The Evening World has frequently
stated that It is not campaigning
The evening world., 1917-06-13
CAN'T STRANGLE ONES SELF
Testimony Of Expert Ht Aliens
Trial for wife Murder.

HACKENsACK, y. j., June l3.-Dr.
otto Schultz. medical attaehe OF the
New York District Attorneys office,
was called to-day as the chief witness
for the State In the trial here oi Frank
nf Ma Wife Dr Schultz said the woman
VAS strangled by au outside agency tie
declared IL to be- impossible for a per
son 10 bring about SELF stmngulH ton hy
the use Of the hand IL h's h''h lnu-
mated that Mrs. Allen killed n'rsrli
. Isr Schultz said the woman bodN
was saturated with pcrlldDhydc, a drug
used by persons addicted 90 hquor Al
len is an expert mechanic ana a span .
lsh War veteran. His ilrHt W'lr divorced
MIN when no left her to nEht loo the
Philippines.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
DU POINTS AID RED CROSS.
Powder Company Follows 4. =
steel with special Dividend.

WILMINGTON. Del June 13.-Fol-
lowing the lead OF the United States
Steel Corporation. the du Pont Powder
Company to-day contributed $500. 600 to
the 800 100000 Red Cross Fund by do
clRring - special dividend OF ] per cent
on its stock. ~
Checks for each Individual stock
holders share or the contribution win
be mailed and sent TO the Red Cross h,,
each one separately during Red Cross
Week ~
Trea surer John J Raskob OF the a.,
Pont Company suggested the dividend
contribution plan 10 the u. s. Steel anJ
other great corporations.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
CRITICS OF EVENING WORLD
FIGURES ARE ANSWERED.

So many letters are received, most
Of them Of "a controversial nature,
that IL is not possible to answer them
in detail. Yesterday. for instance, one
came from w. G.. Shaw, manager Of
the Bayvlle Farms, Ocean County,
y. j. Mr.. Shaw may change his mind
about the motive Of The Evening
Worlds stories after he reads to-
days. one paragraph Is worth quot
ing, however:
THE Evening World" ne writes, "!n
its campaign on farm products, is un-
duubtedly having the effect desired 10
bring down the cost OF those articles
10 the consumer. But as one OF Z
thousand associated pOultrymcn in
Now Jersey let me put II up to you.
straight from the shoulder, with no
high brow figures, but from the cold
fact Of "a rapidly decreasing bank ac-
count "A continuance Of your knock
Ing down the farm product viii cause
the famine you are and our President
is trying to avert"
The answer to Mr. Shaw's earnest
statement OF facts MS they present
themselves to him is: That The Eve
ming World at no time in ten months
has printed one word or published a
review Of any kind ON production. n
Mr.. Shaw has been as eager a reader
OF these food sturics In the past as he
seems To be now. he must recall thdt
all The Evening world has done is TO
report the cold, indisputuble facts ~
foodstut history as 1t appears on the
ledgcrs of % exchanges and Of meT-
chants plus this-cNposing eNtruor-
GnaIy boarding Of butter, eggs
meats, &c, which were sent 10 cold
storage nt prices made by gamblers
not the prices Mr.. Shaw or his asso-
ciutcs received for their product,
The evening world., 1917-06-13
Coroner'S Jury Fails to Find
Clue-ConSpirators Were
in Another Plot.

SPRINGFIELD Mo-. June 13.-The
Coroner's inquest on the body OF baby
Lloyd Keet, which was found muir
dored In a deserted well. was held to-
day. The verdict gave no clue 10 the
Identity OF the kdnappers, who are
believed to have been so scared by an
aroused public that they decided to
kill the child OF the banker that they
had kidnapped to secure a ransom OF
81. 900.
The evening world., 1917-06-13
SON OF A. BONAR LAW
PRISONER OF THE TURKS
Young Man Had Been Mournei as
Lost BY Chancellor of
EXchequer.

LONDON. June 13.-Thc Vatican
at Rome announced through the
British Ambassador to-day that
Chancellor Of the EXchcqucr Andrew
Bouar Laws son, who mad been
mourncd as lost. was alive ana
prisoner OF the Turks.
The evening world., 1917-06-13

night there will be another meeting
at Public School No. o., Hester and
Essex Streets, Every housewife Is
invited. Principal Leon W Goldrauh
will preside. Tomorrow night there
viii be meeting at Public school
so. iOl, Eleventh street and LeXiug
ton Avenue, under the auspices of
the League OF Foreign Born Cltlzeus.
spocches will DO made by Commig-
sl1ner Dillon, Commissioner HART
gan, +. ., Foy and Sophie Irene
Loeb,