davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07
From Saturdays Daily

. Attorney R. H. Loofbrough of
Beaver is attending court here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Coleman re-
turned to their home in Amarillo yes
terday after attending court here a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Petrowsky of
near Hooker was transacting business
In the city today.
Mrs. Alice Hancock of Washburn,
Missouri, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. T. Newly and family this
week.
E. T. PUNK of south of Tyrone was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Eta Tyler of Tyrone was a
visitor in the city today.
Mrs. L. R. Cady and children,
Bruce, Glenn and Beatrice, are Wis
iting Mrs. Cady's father, A. A. Far
mer, this week.
Mrs. E. M. Newly, who has been
visiting her son, ]. T. Newly and
family, returned to her home in
Bucklin this morning.
Mrs. ]. w. Barrett and brother,
George Thomas, arrived from Pratt
yesterday to spend few days with
their sister, Mrs. E. S. Skinner.
Mrs. M. E. Bozarth, who has spent
several months with her son, Andrew,
and Frank Bozarth, returned to her
home in st. John today.
Miss Margaret Alexander left this
morning for Kinsley, Kansas, in re-
Spouse to message stating that her
lister was seriously i'll.
f'Mrs. F. M. Steele returned from
Greensburg yesterday where she had
been with sister who recently un-
derwent very serious operation at
Halstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Amick returned
to their home in Dalhart yesterday.
Mr.. Amick is much improved in
health, fact his friends will be glad
to note.
Mrs. G. Elmore Matkin Jr. and
daughter, Miss Helen, and son, Har-
old, left for Saltwater. Oklahoma,
yesterday to join Mr.. Matkin, who
left last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Stalcup and
family returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Kentucky,
Ohio and points in the eastern part
of the state yesterday.
Miss Icy Cochran, who has been
with her parents near Hooker a few
weeks on account of being i'll, re-
turned today and will resume her
work at the Annex Cafe
Miss Mary Boock, who has been
spending several months with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. G. Petrowsky near Hook
er, returned to her home in Nicker-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07
From Mondays Daily

R. N. Cunningham made trip to
Hollywood Saturday.
Miss Susan M. Dawson arrived
from Hutchinson to assist with the
Office work at the Liberal Equity
Creamery and Produce Company.
W. M. Pysher left for points in the
eastern part Of the state this morn
ing where he will spend several weeks
transacting business.
Miss Hazel Discus arrived from
Hutchinson Saturday to accept po-
sition in the office of the Liberal Auto
Company.
Mrs. r. L. Risley of Kismet was in
the city Saturday to take chiroprac-
tice treatments.
Ray B. Price of Ford, Kansas made
our office visit today as he was re-
turning from his visit at Ochiltree.
He says that the wheat between here
and Ochiltree is already showing the
benefits of Saturdays rain and the
fields are blanket of velvety green.
Miss Jessie Keith of Beaver left for
Guymon Saturday to be with her
brother, who is i'll.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07

Mr.. Beckett, who has been supervis-
ing the building of the Standard Oil
Company south of the track, was
called home to Wichita yesterday on
account of illness in his family.
Mrs. C. Shore of Great Bend was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. w. H. Emrie returned from a
few days visit with her son and fam
lily in Ford, Thursday.
l. N. Pennington left for Green's
burg this morning to look after some
business matters.
Mrs. Sam Dotson Of Tyrone was in
the city today for chiropractic treat
ments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07

Mrs. Archie Mathews left for
Greensburg Saturday where she will
remain indefinitely with her parents.
Mrs. c. M. Dennis and Mrs. Nelson
of Tyrone were transacting business
in the city today.
d. F. Woods arrived from Green's
burg Saturday to spend the weekend
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Brisendine Of
Dalhart were in the city Saturday to
take No. 81 to Kismet to spend few
days with Mr.. Brisendine's brother.
Mrs. H. B. Timlin left for Ottawa
this morning to join her daughter,
whom she will accompany to Kansas
City for an operation.
Mrs. Robert Gentry of Gray was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Miss Gladys Mann, who teaches
near Hugoton, spent the weekend
with home folks.
Jim Johnston has some dandy pota-
toes on hand. $1.20 per bushel. Att
Chas. Taylor left for Kansas City
this morning where he will spend
few days on business.
Registered Collie pups for SALE
E. j. Fitzgerald. 40t2p
o. D. Bush of Tyrone was here
from Tyrone yesterday taking osteo-
pathic treatment.
Mrs. M. ]. Glover came from Plains
Saturday to spend few days with
her son, Bert Clover and family.
Mrs. Hattie Myers of Cimarron,
who spent a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Myers in Beaver county,
returned to her home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Corkins re-
turned from Peabody, Kansas, yes
terday, where they had attended the
funeral of sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Krohne and Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Thompson drove to
Ell Dorado this morning to transact
business.
Mrs. John Whitlock of Dalhart
spent Sunday with Mr.. Whitlock, who
is working here on the switch enjine,
relieving Mr. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Chapman left for
Eureka this morning where they will
attend the funeral of Mrs. Chapman's
mother, who died in a hospital at
Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Francis and
children returned from Hopkinsville,
Kentucky, Saturday, where they had
accompanied the remains of Mrs.
Francis's mother.
Earl and Lloyd Printz arrived from
Trinchera, Colorado, this morning.
They have been staying on their
claims several months. Earl expects
to be called in the next draft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Newfeld arrived
from Sahuarita, Arizona yesterday to
spend a few days with Mrs. Newfeld's
brother, Henry H. Gaede and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Riney left for
Protection, Kansas, this morning to
accompany Mr.. Riney's parents to
Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milas Printz arrived
from Trinchera, Colorado, this morn
ing. They have been living on their
homestead near Trinchera several
months.
Mrs. Josephine Dunn arrived from
Oswego, Kansas, Sunday to visit her
mother, Mrs. E. Holliway and sisters,
Mrs. H. G. Clark and Mrs. ]. N. Han
ner.
Joe Figley, who has been an en-
ployee at the Rock Island offices for
some time, has been transferred to
Horton, Kansas, leaving for that
place this morning.
Mrs. Alice Peterson of near Lorena
left for Wichita this morning. She
expects to make her home near that
place for several months for the bene-
fit of her son, Walters health. Wal /,
ter has been in the hospital for some
time but is much improved and it is
thought that with few months rest
and care that he will be quite strong
again.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07
son this morning.

son this morning.
The gang of Gypsies in town this
morning succeeded in stealing SIS at
the Calvert Bros. Garage. Sam Hub
bard took them to the city hall and
made them cough up the money.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17

the 1919 crop. We can we'll af-
ford to grow wheat for that
price, and should be glad of the
opportunity to render a patriotic
service to our country by raising
Marion Countv's wheat crop for
1919 to the largest possible num-
Der Of acres.
F. N. HUTCHINSON,
County Agent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
MR.. AID MRS C0WAN
EXPRESS THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cowan wish
to express their thanks to their
many friends for their kindness
during the interment of their
son, Winton Cowan. whose body
was brought from the naval hos
pital at League Island, Philadel-
phia, where he died of influenza,
aud interment made in the
league graveyard, especially for
the many beautiful floral offer
ings that thoughtful friends had
secured. Their son lacked only
nine days of having been in the
naval service two years. By
coincidence he was born on Fri
day, enlisted on Friday and died
on Friday. On receiving news
of his dangerous condition in
hospital Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan i'm
mediately left for Philadelphia,
but arrived two hours after his
death.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17

rate of seeding should be increas-
ed to cover increase in size due to
swelling. When the seed is fully
dry no poison remains on it and
it can be used for any purpose in
case it should not be sown. All
sacks, bins, drills, etc., should be
washed out with a formaldehyde
solution lone pint to 10 gallons
to kill the smut germs and pre-
vent reinfection of the treated
seed. ~.
For complete information on
grain seed treatment for the pre-
vention of smuts communicate
with F. N. Hutchinson, county
agent.
c. P. WINN,
Assistant Pathologist,
Office of Cereal Inv estigation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
CECIL DYKES DIES
OF INFLUENZA


Cecil Dykes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isham }. Dykes, died at
Whitwell, Sunday. Oct. 6, at
1870, of influenza. Interment
was made at the Walker GENE.
terry Monday. He was the first
victim in Marion county o. the
disease that is sweeping the
country, and was a remarkably
stout and healthy boy. He was
nearly 19 years of age. The
friends of MIR. and Mrs. Dykes ex-
tend their sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
Help Increase Food
Supply by Growing
Clean Wheat
Treat Your Seed to Prevent
Smut and Help Your
Country and Yourself

The United States Department
of Agriculture cooperating with
the Tennessee State Division OF
Extension is engaged in a cam
paign to eliminate the heavy an
nual loss of wheal caused by
sinking smut. This object can
readily be attained if the hearty
support of the farmer is received.
There is a yearly loss in wheat
in the United States of about 25, =
900, 900 bushels, with an addi-
tional dockage amounting to a.
bout $40, ,000,0 900. In Tennessee
in 1917 the loss was about 129, 900
bushels and in 1918 the loss was
probably close to 200, 900 bushels.
The fact that a clean crop was
produced this year was no indi-
cation of what would be grown
next year if that seed were plant
ed without being disinfected.
The disease is carried by mi
croscopic spore or germ, each
smut ball contains millions of
these germs. In threshing the
smut balls are broken open and
the spores smeared on all the
grain. A threshing rig which
handles one smutted crop usually
infects every other crop in its
run. Every farmer is urged to
treat his seed to aid in reducing
this important loss. Seed treat
ment is cheap insurance against
smut, is patriotic and profitable.
Because of several advantages
Of the tormaldehyde treatment
over the old blue stone treatment
only the Formaldehyde treatment
will be described here.
Formaldehyde solution of a
guaranteed strength of 81 per
cent. can be secured of your
for about 75c per pint.
This is diluted at the rate Of one
pint to forty gallons of water.
Forty gallons of the dilute solu-
ton will treat from forty to six
tv bushels of seed wheat.
The wheat is first thoroughly
famed to remove the smut balls
and poor or scabby seed. 1t is
spread out on clean tight floor
or wagon box and an application
of the dilute Formaldehyde solu-
ton lone pint to forty gallonsl
made with a sprinkler at the
rate of about three-fourths gal
Ions per bushel of seed wheat.
The seed mass is shuffied over to
distribute the moisture evenly,
is piled up and covered with bags
or canvass previously wet with
the solution and allowed to stand
from two to five hours. At the
end of this time the seed mVsE
uncovered and spread out ts SyS
The seed should be soXff Is. .sooff
as possible afterssrata tag @a
=, 80 !.
a GS S -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
FILL VACANCIES
IN ORGANIZATION
L. P. Brewer Elected Chair.
man Republican Executive
Committee, and S. S.
Tate, Secretary.

Jasper. Oct. 12.-Pursuant to
a cal by the Executive Commit
tee the Republicans of Marion
county met at the court house
Saturday in mass convention for
the purpose of electing a chair
man and secretary of executive
committee to fill out the uneX-
pired terms of H. N. Minis and
r. A. Dykes who have answer
ed the cali Of our nation and are
DOW in the training camps.
The meeting was organized by
the election of John A. Raulston
as Temporary chairman. who pro-
ceeded with the permanent or
ganization as follows:
Hon. L P. Brewer was nomin-
ted and unanimously elected
chairman, and S. S, Tate was
elected secretary.
A resolution was then present
ed and unanimously adopted by
the convention as follows:
BE it resolved by the Republi-
cans of Marion this day assem-
bled, that we, in mass conven-
ton do hereby endorse the Sc
quachee Valley News as the or
gan of the Republican party, and
that we use all our influence to
secure subscriptions to this paper
believing it is the duty of all 10y
al republicans to aid this deserv-
ing newspaper. -
Meeting was then adjourned
snbject to call Of chairman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
JOHN LAYNE KILLED
BY FALLING SLATE

John Layne, of Whitwell
mountain, received injuries from
falling slate in Whitwell mines
Monday of last week, which re-
suited in his death Thursday.
He was son of Allison Layne.
and leaves a wife and one child.
He was about 25 years old.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
KEEPING OK FEGH I EKS FIJI

"T do not believe
1t an eXaggeration
to say that no army
ever before assem-
bled has had more
conscientious and
painstaking thought
given to the protec-
,tion and stimulation
of its mental. moral
and physical man
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
Stopped Her Baby's Cough

No remedy is better known than Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for giving quick re-
lief from from coughs, colds and Group
Mrs. w. NJ. Stevens. Vivian, w. Va,
writes: My btby had terrible cough,
and nothing did bin any good. read
about Honey and Tar the first dose
helped him and in two days the cough
stopped, Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
TAKEN
TO chat TAN00GA

Alex Vanhooser, who was in
dicted at last term of circuit
court, for the murder of ?. S.
Harris, was taken to Chattanoo'
ga Friday 10 await trial, This
action was done as a measure of
precautiOn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
They are calling to YOU from "Over There
GIVE, WHAT YOU CAN
Bees Save SUGAR.

''1n this year Of war, with short
age of sugar. more farmers will find
1t profitable to keep bees, and the
man who now keeps bees will find 1t
profitable to give them better care"
says Farm and Fireside, adding: "Tons
of honey go to waste every year
through lack of bees and through fail
ure to care for bees in the most eff
cient way. But this year is no year
for waste"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
INCREASED WHEAT
ACREAGE DESIRED
Twenty Per Cent. Increase
Is the Slogan Among the
Farmers For 1919.

by the Government to increase
it's wheat acreage for the 191.
crop at least 20 per cent. above
the acreage for the 1918 crop.
Meetings have been held in the
various communities of the coun
ty in carrying on the campaign
for the increased acreage called
for. Posters asking for more
wheat have been tackled up over
the county as a reminder of the
great need for wheat.
The following community
chairmen are taking a census OF
the acreage seeded to wheat ir
1917 and that which the farmers
will pledge themselves to sow ir
1918.
j. Il. Graham for Shelimound
and New Hope; w F. Arendale,
So. Pittsburg and Richard City;
J.C. Alder, Sweetens' Cove; Frank
Tate and Ed Anderson, Battle
Greek; John Brown. Killian; John
Lay, Rankin's Cove; D. F. Har-
ris, Ebenezer; M. F. Harris,
Peck Schoolhouse; Ed Alder and
Gene Ketner, Oak Grove; Ran
som Kelly, Looney's Creek; Tobe
Upton, Hix Chapel; c. B. Andes,
Red Hill; M. L. Turner and Jas,
Moore, Sequatchie. If your com
munity chairman has not visited
you and taken your report, make
it point to see him and report
to him the number of acres you
seeded to wheat in 1917 and the
number you will pledge yourself
to SOW in 1918. In making this
pledge remember that your duty
to your country is expected of
you.
While we are increasing our
acreage we want to increase our
production per acre to the maxi
mum. The following points are
essential in obtaining the largest
production. l. Good, clean
seed free from spot or blight and
treated for smut. 2. A we'll
prepared seed bed. 3. Com
mercial fertilizer (Acid Phos-
phate 16 per cent, 200 lbs, per "a
cte.) 4. Time of seeding (From
the 10th to the Goth of October
if possibIe.) Do not forget that
commercial fertilizer under pres
ent prices and conditions is the
cheapest and surest labor you can
hire. More than 125 tons of
Acid Phosphate has been order
ed by the farmers of Marion
County.
Very often a farmer says that
he cannot get labor to sow a
wheat crop. 1t is true that
there is shortage of labor. 1t
would be impossible to raise an
army sufficient to meet the de-
mands of the occasion without af-
fecting labor, but it has been the
object to make a minimum draw
ing on farm labor. Many farm
ers are in deferred classes in Or
der that they may serve their
country by producing a surplus
of feed stuffs. An excellent
way to get around the labor
shortage is to SOW q large wheat
crop. A farmer can sow a wheat
crop without help. When seed
ed the work is done until har-
vesting time. Do not use the
labor shortage for an "alibi.
Last January we were asked
for an increase of Is per cent. in
pork production. We got busy
and / think we raised it 33b per-
cent. Let us answer the call for
More Wheat" in the same m an
ner.
The Government has guaran-
teed a price Of 1920 psr bushef
with perhaps a raise on that foil
- = f@ ''E'Ss' - - .,'a.-.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
Wounded in France.

Marshall Janeway of Whitwell,
is reported wounded. He is with
the American forces in France.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
A Mans Cheerful Recommendation.

w. II. Frear, 63 Myrtle Avenue, AL
bany, N. Y, writes: 81 thought kidney
trouble might be the cause of my run
down condition and weakness, so took
Foley Kidney Pills, and they did the
work. | cheerfully recommend them"
They relieve lame back, rheumatic
paint, stiff joints, sore muscles. S&
everywhere. p q
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17
CARLOAD LIME.

Just received by Layne &
Havron, Wbitwell. Fix that
chimney before cold weather
comes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-17

G. Sherman is preparing to
build new garage 30x30,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

cons" ct our own. trcnTKes as this
part OF the work is taken care of by
another company but in our bat
talon u was done by Belgian men
and women
There is no limit TO the time OF
instruction which continues until
every one has perfected the art OF
throwing Those who are not fitted
FOR the WORK are Immediately sent
back 10 their original units. us the
work tx very hard Htcn though extra
rhtlons are received
when ready to make an attack
wc are taken In auto trucks to the
trench from which we are To start
Tho artillery opens fire and We leave
IN Indian file Each squad Is made
ny ot fifteen men. The captain I'm
the center with fighter on each
side who carries six grenades twelve
half grenades and two smoking gren
AIDES and rifle with six cartridges.
Each squad has their own artillery
operated by five men. Al the given
moment the artillery demolishes the
parapet wall of the trench and the
attacking unit makes the assault
where the other troops hope to en-
ter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Huns Receive Special Training Before
They Are Allowed to Do Any Fighting

\ message from the Bclgia II afrant
gives an account OF the training the
German troops are receiving Tor the
present campaign in. FLANDERS II
was thus related by a German. who
has Just been captured
We are taught to throw at u
target at some distance while stand
ing. lying, sheltered In trench or
while running At first empty crcu.
AIDES are used. then half charged
ones and finally ones fully charged
We alsoohave to learn 10 throw these
grenades used by the enemy I'm case
they should be found In any OF the
trenches, Then We are taught to
run into an kinds Of obstacles. to
construct leap over aud destrog
them. We also have to bc able TO
handle guns and Is be able to man.
pulate bombs, machine guns and
Infantry cannons This AN takes
place In the morning. In the after
noon We are taught the theory or the
exercises practiced IN the morning.
while In the evening We learn 10
take the enemy's position and how
to out-flank them
"pur men are all fighters In these
attacking units and We do not even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
British Exploit at Zeebrusge Livest
Topic of Day in All English Empire

OTTAWA. ont. Npril .S t7Ic
nnVal raid at Zeebrugge continues
the ,l-sngro tNnG topic In England,
almost to IA, exclusion uf the hattie
IN France, Says q Reuter- dispatch
from London Special leave has
been granted to the men who pal
tictpated and there are columns ot
interviews in the daily presS i'c-
flectng the spirit OF the survivors
one stated he would go again to
morrow on a similar errand, evcn
though he kHow that he would not
return. others expressed desires To
20 on the mainland and fight some
other German batteries"
an the men testify o. the gal
hntry of the commander of the
indiCtiye,' the dispatch adds
Soon after the German batteries
opened fire on the ship It's bridge
Sas blown away but the OFFICER, who
mirRCulously escaped injury, con.
tinued to navigate the vessel
"Gtrnt praise is voiced for the
crews uf the submarines who were
blown up under viRduCt. There
we're six men aboard each ~ these
boats. one interviewed stated his
submarine was strered right up to
the beach where Il was spotted by
the Germans, who turned "A search
lttht on IT, The crew had little
dinghy into with they stumbled uu-
Ter the fire of both machine Euus
and rifles. They had gut away
about 200 yards when the submu
rire Which was filled with cA
plusivrs to wreck tho viaduct under
Nhioh It had been placed blew up.
SoOn "A motor boat picked tp the
GROW The officer commanding the
motor boat said that the submarine
had hecn ten minutes beside tho
Ninduct before II was discovered
The German tire was passing over
II aud In tho meantime the suhmn-
rlre was attacking the famous mole
from the outside Tho Germans ap.
parrntly thought that II had merely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
NEW EFFORT MADE TO SAVE
MOONEY BY FRAUD CHARGES
Man Awaiting Death Sentence Get
Another Respite; New Triul o.,
to BE Asked For.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprl o.. l
rev legal battle which may take thi
cnso of Thomas J. Mooney awaiting
r,-sentence to death ON murder
charge. to the United States suprcmi
court was opened here today after !
was thought that all possible lcgN
services in Moneys behalf had beet
exhausted
Maxwell McNutt. MONEYS chief
counsel, filed notice with Judge + A
Griffin that on next THURSDAY he Nj
move that all previous proceedings II
Moneys case be set aside and thai
he be granted new trial on lm
Ieebrugge raid early this week
fcasance In the office Of the prose
Cution.
The notice was so unusual thd
Judge Griffin declared he could nol
AT once decide whether he hai
Jurisdiction In the case. This sd
the proceedings over until Thurs,
day when McNutt win make his mo.
ton and Judge Griffin will thee
decide his jurisdiction
Meanwhile Mooney who va
scheduled To be rc-sentenced today
gained a short respite,