davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
This Page Donated Red by Following Individuals

Carson Mfg. Corp.
Cottrell Saddlery Go.
Dart Tobacco Go.
Kellam Hospital, Inc.
Jones Bros. & Go.
B. r. Johnson Publishing 90.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

engine. It would be quite as reasonable to attempt to run a steam engine with gasoline. Cas- oline engines, however, have been made to run temporarily with al cohol..
 When alcohol can be had at a low price manufacturers will not be long in supplying good alco- hol engines for every conceiva- ble purpose. New York Sun.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
4 Letter From France

Sept. 22, 1918 Mrs. L. V. Purdue,
 Carlisle Ark,
 Dear mother,
 How are you and all of the folks at home. 1 am getting along fine. At present we are living in a good stone house and we have plenty of blankets. We also have plenty to eat but not as much sweets as we would like.
 France is beautiful country with tine roads amp pretty homes. Most of the houses are built of stone. The fields are very small not more than three or four acres under one fence. The fences are all built of dirt or stone.
 Yesterday I saw a Dnan plow- ing with two pair of oxen and one horse. The principal crops seem to be buck wheat, collards, and heets. The people thresh their wheat with small machine driven by four horses. They do all their harvesting by hand.
 You should see the women wash They put their clothes in a pond to soak and spread them on rock and beat the dirt out of them with a paddle as the pur- itans did.
 At rearly every house there is wine for sale but most of it tastes like vinegar
 1 like it here pretty well but there Is no place like the States. The States are about one hun dred years ahead of this part of France in progression.
 Tell everyone that 1 am having a good time and that 1 am seeing lots of interesting things.
 Have Belva to send me Rays address if she knows what orga- nization he is with.
 I will close for this time hop ing to hear from you soon,
 As ever your loving son.
 E. A. Purdue
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Perfect Substitute Gasoline

There Is ope substitute for gasoline for power purposes that has been tested and found sue, cessful. It is cheap and can be made at small expense on any farm from waste material. Farm CTS can make their own fuel for power at trifiing expense. This fuel will run engines for milking COWS, separating cream. churn- ing and it will therefore make the cost of milk and butter less to the consumer.
 l Engines operated by this fuel will fill silos, pump water, saw wood, run the thresher and fur nish power for electric lights, run trucks of fruit and vegeta- bles to market, haul the fertilizer home from the railway station and run the far ner's automobile. Farmers can produce enough | of this material, that is safe, clean and easy to transport, so it Can esupplied to city people at 1 a price that would make it ID great demand.
 It may seem strange to the reader that there being no pat ent on the process producing the material farmers 6o not get busy at it.
 The farmer can not produce because the laws will not permit him to do so.
 The fuel is alcohol. Almost ev- cry farm produces an abund ance of waste material from which alcohol can be made. A small apparatus for making al- cohol can be manufactured and sold for $50 to S100 at the pres ent high cost of production. The alcohol can be denatured cheaply In several ways, any one or more of which could be prescribed by law, and this alcohol would run quite as large and powerful en- zines as are operated by gaso- line now.
 For some reason best known to themselves our politicians. who are the lawmakers, do not seem to want to tackle the sub- lect, and the farmers of the coun- try are asking why.
 Iii not to be supposed that alcohol can be used in gasoline
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

Mrs. E. B Roy and son Billie, arrived home Friday from a sey eral weeks visit with friends and relatives in New Orleans.
 Capt. McClintock of DeValls Bluff who owns farm north of town was here Friday looking af ter same. While here he called at the Independent office.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Dirty Hog Valleys Breed Diseases

Provide a good wallow and give the hogs chance. The old time hogwallow is only disease breeding mud hole. Provide a concrete or plank wallow aud add good disinfectant which will kill the lice and mites. Clean wallow also help to keep down cholera.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Residence For Sale

One of the incest places in Car. lisle. consisting of residence, barn. good we'll, other out build ings. good orchard. between s and 7 acres of land, blocks from depot; apply to 0. C. Per kins. 25 3tp
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

Ed Wilkin of Hazen and M. J. Gillespie editor of DeValls Bluff Democrat were here Monday af- ternoon in advance of the Path finders of the Bankhead high way, who were making their re- turn trip to Memphis.
 Carlisle went over the top ahead Of the drive.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

Private Stover of Eberts Field and Miss Gertrude Waters of Wattensaw were here Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. White.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Police Orders

n. Each command will prepare, on blanks
provided, Il roster of the command as it ap-
pears Mt midnight. December 81. 1918. which
will contain the name of each member of
the command. civilians excepted The list
will include the name of every former men,
ber of the command who resigned retired
died. ETC. at any time during the period
extending from July /, 1913, to December 8
1918, while in that command
b. These blanks will be written in ink or
by typewriter. preferably by typewriter. and
on one side of the sheet only.
c. Sheets will not be numbered
d. All increases in salary taking effect
between July l. 1913, and December 81. 1918,
will be shown
c. Tho printed instructions attached to
sample copy will be followed exactly.
are attached will give a list of the special
patrolmen attached thereto at midnight, De-
cember 81. 1918.
g. The completed lists will be returned to
the chief clerk direct before Jan
uary 2, 1919.
Retircd-12 p. m. Dec. IA:
:. Sergeant Patrick MCGEE. 22d. own applica-
ton. ton. $975; appointed Nov. l., 1898 u p. m.
surgeons sa certificate. $699.51. appointed Dec
20, 1901
Temporary Assignments
Lieutenant Owen Treanor. 21st, to 25th, ns-
signed as special duty officer. in addition to
, Patromen Timothy j. Shea. 39th. to Traffic
Z, 20 days. M, Dec Is.
eu John M. Singer 5lst. and Leo Russ, 1lSth.
a. M, Dec: IA. indefinite leave of absence re-
voked. assigned to mounted duty.
!: from special war payroll to precincts in
dsfn;t, d1Sa'sd, 10 days. II :ol a. M. Dec. a. in
Noonan, 26: Thomas Mcmahon. 32 Denis j.
Mahoney. 3S; Michael Brown, 43.
, Leaves of Absence without Pay)
o "a racroimen George B.. Mooney, 2Sth. day.
AK a5fHl a. I'm, m' December 26; George j. Werner
r. r. Kelleher. 45th. day. p. n, December
20 John T. Collins, 5Sd. 1 day. 4 p. m, De-
Full Pay While Sick
Patrolmnn George Terminello, 18th. II :o5
- n''' November %. to noon. December 10
Resignation
:, Patroman Francis McLoughlin. Div. Ma
.. M, December Is.
Sergeant Henry P. White. 38th at AZ
a. M, December 13. while performing SIGNAL
monitor duty in 3sth Precinct .tation house
of ra1roman intb pan. Michael F.. Donohue. formerly
M ueo from pneumonia, at II City Hall Place
Manhattan, Dec. IA.
Deaths Reported by War Depatrmcn+
Patrolmen killed in action:
1ohn B Endres. formerly Of 23d Oct. IL
Sept. 27. oi 'o'h'
J0hn ,1. F. O'Dea, formerly of Goth. Oct +
:" imam +. Sheridan formerly of Goth
d5,oS, Robert a. A. sattery, formerly of 4th died of
influenza: "'ai 0'aeioh IRON
edmund Fl. Hanf. formerly of 29th. Oct 1s
e'''afo Lynch formerly of S7th, Oct 16.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
AutOn1Otives

viii ;nl1ueomoblie nodhp,e racing in this country
exo "ira prooably resume this year. and the
experts among the foreign pilots viii
IIlkely be seen in action here. The
Indianapolis Speedway people have ar
mhged tentatively for two dates. Nav
ou ano July 4. The intention is to
run run, ooo-mlle race on Memorial Day.
W.: Ml.n purse amounting to 100000
TINS. of course, if the foreign driver.
can be got. There will not be snch
Dig prizes Tor American talent ONLY.
Most OF the foreign racing men were
engaged IN work in connection with
IN 1ne war, but not on a combatant basis
hey were engineers and consult
mats IN airplane and munition fac
.ory JOBS. Therefore. most of them
came through the war without iniurv
and viii be able to take part in racine
mere. II they can get the mounts.
III ~ our racing men, the most promi
nent are Captain E. V. Rickenbacher
the American ace Of aces, who had ac-
Iual hghtlng on the battlefront. and
halph De Palma, who worked for the
government in connection with air
plane construction and testing. Lien
tenant. Joseph Seymour. another DID,
inner IN the racing field, has lust come
pacK from the other side, where he had
battle experience
"ao DeeH suspended for 8
year or so, but there is no reason wbu
1t should not get back again. German
entries Will hardly be courted. even if
1orelgn entries are needed.
y: >. Josephs, who represents the
Fiat Automobile Company in this conn =
try, sails to-day to meet Chevsl;ar
Agnelli at the factory in Turin, to dis
cIss eI; tne Italian companys plans for
Sshlpp1ng cars to this country. Thomas
Evarts Adams, the Lancia represents.
tive for the United States. is now IN
Italy. for the like purpose.
=, After all the hue and cry against
the speeding motorist, it is interest
ing to learn from the chief statistician
Of the Police Department, Charles
Strong, that there were actually 1.745
fewer arrests for speeding in the
months OF July, August, September
and October this year than for the like
four months of 1917 We had the idea
from reading some recent reports that
speeding had been SO greatly on the in
crease that the arrests were vastly
more numerous, rather than less.
IT the fight between the New York
State Automobile Association and the
New York State Motor Federation re-
SUITS IN any fatalltles, the Federation
IS prepared Its new president, DR..
Frederick R. Smith, is coroner in
Rochester.
A. c.. Harrington. vice president of
sales Of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany. of New York, has resigned to
handle the national truck accounts for
the Packard factory. The new office
of manager of distribution. created to
fill Mr.. Harrington's place, will be
held by II. Bertram Lewis, formerly
advertising manager. Charles f. Morse
and William Carl Chapman will handle
vision.
Mr.. Lewis will have charge of sales
of all descriptions. He has been ten
years with the New York branch. His
experience includes being assistant to
Presidents Budlong and jackson and
manager of the Long Island service
station. He organized the used-vehicle
department.
Il IT
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Strikers Attack Guests

Peter Ukland and Constantinos Ska
los, two of about twenty striking wait
ers who spent last evening paradinp
Thirty-fourth Street in front of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, were arrested d
on. charge of disorderly conduct, il
being alleged that they had sought to
stop persons from entering the hotel
They asserted in the West Thirtieth
Street police station that Magistrate
Simms had authorized such picketing
after discharging others who had been
arrested on a similar charge. Accord
ing to the police, several men escorting
women into the hotel who were stopped
by the strikers had to use their fists
to free themselves and there was dan
ger at times of riot developing.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Death List Accuracy
Doubted by Family

Although Lieutenant Stephen v. Hop
kinsy of the 319th Infantry, was listed
yesterday among those killed in ac-
tion, his relatives are confident that
the report is erroneous, as they had
letters from him written in a hospital
on the date the adjutant general re-
ported him to have been killed. He is
the son of Franklin w. Hopkins, a for
mer member of the New York Stock
Exchange. His father has received
several letters and cable messages from
him since the signing of the armistice.
Lieutenant John McAnerney, of Com
pany B, l07th Infantry, who was Sc
verely wounded September 90, expects
soon to be home, according to a letter
received by his father, Marshall J. Nc
Anerney, of Garden City, Long Island.
He lost his left eye in the assault on
the Hindenburg line and now is doing
military police duty in London.
Lieutenant Archibald Fulton, jr., son
of Archibald Fulton, of the Medical
Examiners Office. Staten Island, was
wounded and gassed September 20 and
was taken to a hospital in Bordeaux,
he wrote his parents. On November IA
he wrote that he had recovered and
was waiting to be reassigned. He is
twenty-nine years old and saw service
on the Mexican border. He is a men,
Der of the 304th Engineers.
Captain Arthur B. Marsh, killed in
action IN France in November, was a
member Of the New Jersey National
Guard since 1890. He was captain in
the lst New Jersey Regiment when thi.
country entered the war and was trans
ferred to Company D, 113th Infantry.
He lived with his wife and four chill
uren at 2OS Orange Street, Newark.
Captain Marsh saw service in the
spanish American War and at the Mex
can border. He was about forty eight
years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
43O New Marine Officers:
SO From New York CITY
Ne1p York Tribune
W1sh.iO0fp,, P,,r&1,


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Thirty-
New York City residents we're among
43O men commissioned second lieuten-
ants of marines to-day at the gradua-
ton exercises at Quantico, Va. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels, who pre-
sented the commissions, character d
the name marine as "synonymous with
al THAT chivalry and courage and vic
tory implies"
Eight thousand Marines" Mr. Dan
iels said, 'were engaged in the fiercest
battles IN France against the best
Prussian veterans. It has been turly
said it is hard to say which is the
most noteworthy, that more than 5O
pc rccnt of all were killed or wounded.
or that of all the losses only IL per
cent were prisoners"
New York City men commissioned
included:
James Patten Hyde. 1895 Washington
avenue frederlck j. Knob. 933 Eighth Ave
Street; Carl A. Janson, 147 East Thirty
seventh Street; John W. Scott, 1874 Clare
mont psar Il, Avenue; Ave Herbert S. Keimling. 1928
Central Park West; Thomas J. White 25I
West Eighty-ninth Street; Semon Wolf, 2l4
West 10th Street.
The Brooklyn men follow:
William E. Hedger, 2o5 St. James Place
William A.. Bayer. 1854 East Second Street :
frederick J. Pullen. 100 Lafayette Avenue !;
w William H. Winseman, 161 South Elliot
West; Joseph F: Whitney 26 Lefferts Place.
and George A. McLiesh, 116 Lincoln Place
New Jersey men commissioned fol-
low:
David M. Hastings, Bound Brook Charles
W. Holmes. Cape May Edgar w. Federer
East Orange; Charles r. Bird, Fleminnton
Charles E. N. Norton, Jersey City; Ralph
Z. Alburger. Merchantsve: Charles e.
Emery. Norwood; Charles l.. Wright, Pater
son; Henry G. Hyde. Plainfield Albert c.
Grunow, Pomerania Benjamin D. BIeecker.
Princeton; Richard T. Cleveland, Princeton
j. Brothers, West Orange.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
B. X. T. Unable to
Obey Commission
Order, Says Chief
Governments Rule Limiting
Advertising Inducements
Prevents Increase of
Staff, Declares Dempsey

John j. Dempsey, vice-president and
general manager of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, on the stand yester-
day at an inquiry by the Public Service
Commission to learn why the B. r. T.
had failed to comply with orders for
not enforced the schedule promulgated
by the on-that, in fact, he
had not given any order for the sched-
ule to be put into effect.
Mr.. Dempsey gave the commission a
surprise when, in his cross -examna-
tion, he practically asserted that the
Federal governments regulations with
reference to the employment of labor
sible for the company to offer induce
ments to workers.
Mr.. Dempsey said that Commissioner
Hervey advised him to advertise. This
had been done in the newspapers, on
the 81" stations and in employment
agencies. But, Mr.. Dempsey said, he
was limited by law in what he could
say in the advertising. He said that
he was prevented by the government
bureau from offering inducements. He
could merely say that the positions
were open. He said that the net re-
suit was that there was no material
increase in the number of applicants
for positions.
The shortage of men, Mr.. Dempsey
said, was the reason that women were
put on the cars. He said that young
woman on becoming a conductor re-
ceived from the beginning about the
same money that a New York police
man gets after five months probation.
Girls who in ordinary occupations re-
ceive from $40 to SIS a week get $125
a month for this work. He said that
even with the 1900 women employed
there are not enough to keep up the
service the company would like to
maintain.
In the matter of getting in touch
with returning soldiers, MI Dempsey
said that agencies have been estab-
lished near the neignoring camps. He
said that motormen are promoted from
surface to elevated lines at higher pay
The service is more desirable. The
elevated lines, he said are running at
full capacity, but with no surplus.
William Siebert, general superin-
tendent of the company, was put
through the same questioning that his
predecessor on the stand had been sub
jected to, and he made the same re-
plies. Mr.. Siebert said 963 men had
left or beea taken into military service
from his employ. Of these 399 con-
ductors and 402 motormen went into
the army, the remainder being about
evenly divided in the navy. Mr. Siebert
said that since this country had en-
tered the war the percentage of new
men was 81. He said he had not with
increased wages been able to obtain
men m enough to relieve the situation.
He believed all possible means had been
employed to bring the service up to
what it should be.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

Mahcning Portland Santa Cecclia, Gibraltar: viks
tNw). Santa Marta Cleared Steamers Northum-
bria OBJ. Falma,th: Inland H1stm; Cbao
steamers Tlhsueunorc (Rr.). Liverpool; Norlina.
CAPE HENRY, Va. Dec. l6.-Nothing reported
fov or from Baltimoru to-day.
. hoSTON. Dec i6.-Arrived: Steamers Lakevilie
baltimore: Lake Deval. Baltimore; Lako Annette
baltimore; kcrshaw. Norfolk; schooner Il A. Plum
mcr, dgcwood for ST. John. N. II, Sailed Steam
cts T1yra $. (Dan.). Newport News; Iurus w
Robinson Norfolk. Lake Bcnton. Norfolk Grccian
Philadelphia
VIEWPOINT NEWS Dec le--Arrivcd. Steamer,
I'echuana (Br.). Cvita Vccchia via Gibraltar
Caltspell. Portland; Elizabeth Maersk (Dan). New
York. Nameokt Hamilton, Bermuda; Pollux VIII
mington. n. c., Skard (Nor.). Fcrnandna Sus-
auchannar St Naxalre: TJikcmbans. Bordeaux
GALVESTON. Dec l6,-Arrivcd Steamer III
Liverpool via Norfolk Relay. for sea- to repuir
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. I6.-Ths barometric press
IRE has continued TO increase over practically al
districts east OF the Rocky Mountains and it is
now above $3.50 inches the Northern states
ifvm Name westward Montana A disturbance
IS eeLtrA over New Mexico. and another is passing
cast VI lhe south Atlantic coast. During the last
t"elty- four hours there rains along the AT.
iantic Coast from New jersey soutiiward 10 the
Sarollhas and local SHOWS IN the upper Missouri
Naliej. Minnesota and Wyoming
temperatures have fallen III the Eastern states
out Continue near or above the seasonal average il,
2li pats q. the country. "
Iho Indications that the weather will be fair
tuesday and Wednesday throughout the Atlantic
s'atss the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake
frsipn In the upper lake region the weather will
te-vn!e unsettled with rain Tuesday night
a,.i wednesday. while il the lower Ohio Valley
lelAesoer and the Gulf states partly oyercas,
weather Tuesday will be followed by rain Wedpes
Ods N'
W, important temperature changes are indicated
frr the region east OF the Mississippi River during
tAs re1t forty eight hours.
speeIal Vicinity Forecasts.-Eastern New York
Lastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Southern
Ne~ Ggland-Partly overcast to-day; fair to-mor-
aew; not much change In temperature
Northern New Engand-Fair TO-DAY and nrohsh,v
toinorrow; not much change In temperature
The District OF Columbia-Partly overcast TO-DAY
ana probably tomorrow: not much change in tenn
ptrature. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Going On To-day

y.Ial History tho MeiropoIitsn Museum Of AT
the Van Cortlandt Park Museum. the American
Museum Of Safety and the AQUARIUM.
Hetsl Mems Convention. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting Of the National California Club. Waldorf
MseDs OT' Of ,Pe s; Surety Association ., Au.r,c,
Address by Z. NJ Newman on .'war-Tamc France. -
conference OF the Labor Defence Union Forward
Mall. HAL. rs East Brosdwsy. p M
,, Of Commerce Court and Remsen streets s p m
Messas pls-, and dinner Of the Alumni Association Of
residence OF Stephen C. Williams. East Sew
Meeting Of n. SsssS Sew York m University PHILOSOPHICAL
Society City Club 3o2 Madison Avenue 5 D. m
M,stins o. the American Geographical Society, 20
-" west Thirty ninth Street. s p IN
Mset'ns OF tho Humanitarian Cult. Carnegie Hall.
sups ' n the Sw York e %"dcs 81
Lesue ss Mss MMT0otsn opeIa House &
o. Cases in the Courts Of France" Association
OF the Bar. A. West Forty fourth Street, $50
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. Sis p. Al.
MANHATTAN
Hypnotism' William j. Durant. Phi D., wad-
ieish uish School. ll5th Street and Seventh
-It. New Democracy" Assistant Corporation
stTrvi east Of 0iPss Firs Avenus uD' s'n'0i o.
The World After the War Leon Cammen Pub
a. Ne"oVi 90 biStlty -elghth street and First
The Battles About ypres'' Rufus A. Vance
~
How America Got INTO This War" Professor
william WI b. Guthrie. PHI d. Public School l32.
iS2d Street and Wadsworth Avenue
French and English Masters Maurice W Brock
well. American Museum. Seventy seventh Street
and Genital lark West
Egypt aud Cleopatra" Mrs. J. Hungerford Mil
6snk Metropolitan Temple. Seventh Avenue and
Fourteenth Street.
THE BRONX
The American Engineer in No Mans Land"
WsNer s. McGrane. Public School 8. 18th
Srest Melrose and Courtlandt avenues.
Alaska. FranC1s +. Bent Public School A.
lsslh Street. Hoffman Avenue and LoriIard
Cary On In America" Professor Louis Ieakey.
Public School 81. l5sth Street. Jackson and Trim
tty avenues.
Present Conditions IN Serbia" Miss Ethel NJ.
GEh.d"iek Fuollc school 81. Intervale Avenue.
treomai, and Chisholm streets.
With PeShns's Men in France" Lieutenant
william Thomas Bout Public School So 2O7h
"subm.tnss. Charles L. Harrington. New York
Catholic Protectory. Van Nest
A,haf1e.n Govefnnett;' A Franklin Ross. PHI.
l5Stn Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

SURROGATES' NOTICES

MOTT. FALENTINE.--IN PURSUANCE, or
an order OF Honorable John p Cohalan @
Surrogate OF the County of New York notics
is hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Valentine Mott. late of the County Of
New York, Borough of Manhattan, deceased
to present the same, with vouchers thereof, tn
the subscriber, at place of transacting bust.
ness. al the Office of James r. Knapp. her
attorney. No 80 East i2nd Street, in tha
City OF New York. on or before the 18th day
Of March next
Dated. New York. the 10th day OF Septem
ber. 1913.
EMILY L. MOTT. Executrix.
JAMES r. KNAPP. Attorney for Executrix.
80 e. 42nd ST.. n. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
AUCTION SALES

hACEtIlONAL OPPORTUNITY.-AN EX-
ceptlonal opportunity is offered TO acquire
long established (since 1860 business OF CAS-
sidy Son Manufacturing Company, manu-
going concern.
The good will of this business is extremely
valuable and 1t is the most widely and favor
ably known business Of It's kind in the coun
lry, Large amount Of orders hand Otfices
and showrooms and factory are up 10 date
ana ana complete. Book value OF assets exclu-
slve OF good viii. etc. about $3.50 900
This property IS to be sold on FRIDAY De.
cember 20, upon sealed bids. which must be
filed with Hon. John J. Townsend Referee,
81 Nassau Street, New York City on or be-
fore December 20, 1918. at ll:l5 A. NJ
CHARLES BURLINGHAM.
DONALD c. MUHLEMAN
GEORGE w. CASSIDY
Trustees in Bankruptcy.
For further particulars apply 10
JEROME d. GEDNEY
1856 Broadway. New York CITY.
BAYLIS & SANBORN
14l Broadway, New York CITY
Attorneys for Trustees
FINE COLLECTION OF POSTAGE STAMPS
be ao ar CoJi fsl,,,