davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

NnfcS.-Norlf 9%npoaraf, meo
- Griarin9, ior almiubelist 9rbeibe
/ Taget. Stabia sniGttelie. GecorabsY Soften,
Gecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
nipb Stab 6raoe Galpc!.

~ Sbortborn. Solitsin, gneruiep. Smaa
NOT til al lenoes bilist pr. 9rpreis, fore
ira { til Maanebsr samle toitsr Inn
Silitrip Faul Sobnion, Soutb ct. paul,
Wiuh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

Nnifes.-gn ugiit Mnno pper
- NilitGralberen enifer ell pen Tlabs
ior Tintercn. Sreu lenoes Eolt|Sor 80,
Nattou, u. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

SiNalgs.-8,O 900 Icrei Musiel-
- hell Saasp, Wout.. os 320 gcrss /
Reo Riper @alsp. Winu. eiosm fontaut
aiberalins os lstte SiItaar Tor Rsiteu.
Ge. &. Sopbsn. Secorab. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

0om % tc WpItn9cM! Noros
~ ueitsn better NOT ct tort uebptte. Gisr
port sontor iii Sopsstpartsr mesens Der.
SiI,triu Sborpe brothers, eanb Department
i, Minnsapolis. Minn.
The border vidette., 1918-12-07
THE THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Great credit is due those who
arranged and successfully car
ried out the joint Thanksgiving
service last Sunday afternoon in
front of the Town Hall. Espe-
cial praise is due Colonel Carna-
han, commander of the United
States troops stationed here.
The great soldier chorus of sev-
eral hundred voices, led by
Lieutenant King of the 25th In
fantry, was magnificent. Moth
ing like it was ever heard in
Nogales.
The Thanksgiving sermon de.
livered by Rev. A. Leffingwell,
rector of st. Andrews church,
was interesting and instructive,
and was greatly appreciated by
the great audiance composed of
soldiers and civilians.
The following interesting pro-
gram was carried out:
Prelude-Sacred, by the 25th
Infantry band.
DoXology-By the audiance,
Lieutenant King. conducting.
Observation-Disclosures Prioleau
Oh the Z0Gn 1nfanCry.
Responsive reading.
Hymn - Onward Christian
Soldiers"
Scripture Lesson-Rev. Fa-
ther Mateo, of the Sacred Heart
Church.
Hymn-By 25th Infantry.
Reading of Proclamation, by
Judge w. A. O'Connor.
Hymn-"America."
Address-Rev. A. Leffingwell.
Thanksgiving Prayer Rev.
F. J. Stoetzel..
Hymu-''O God, Beneath Thy
Guiding Hand"
Benediction-Rev. w. j. Cor
don.
Finale Home Coming of Our
Boys Infantry Band.
The border vidette., 1918-12-07

Last Tuesday at St. Joseph's
hospital, in this city, fine boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Woodell of Arivaca. Mother and
little one are doing nicely, and
Leslie is the proudest father in
Santa Cruz county, where he
and his estilnable wife have a
host of friends, all of whom ex-
tend hearty congratulations.
Last Thursday at the High
School building, the Parent
Teachers As>ocia ton of Noga-
les, was organized, by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
Mrs. A NJ. Gillespie, president;
Mrs. Ed. RISE, vice president;
Mrs. B. S. White, secretary;
Miss Pearl Marleau, treasurer.
The association will Immediately
take action in the matter of pro-
viding clothing, food, etc., for
school children, and all interest
ing in this commendable work of
charity, are invited to attend the
associa ton meetings. A meet
ing will be held next Wednesday
afternoon at / o'clock, at the
Town Hall.
The border vidette., 1918-12-07
United States Land Office, at Phoenix
Arizona, State of Arizona.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona, under the provisions of the
Act Of Congress-, approved June 20,
Office its School Indemnity Land Selec-
ton, applying to select as indemnity
the lands described as follows:
2896-O408O3: In T. % s.. R. Is E,
NE4 Section 20, NE4 Section 81.
(All in G. & S. R. NJ
During the five weeks period of pub
LEGATION Of this notice, or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and cerlifcation, this Office will receive
protests or contests as to any OF the
tracts applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Noyem-
Der 10, 1918.
J. l.. IRWIN. Register
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver
Date of first publication Nov. %, 1918
The border vidette., 1918-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona.
Estate of E. A Burton, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the I'M
~ dersigned administrator of the
estate OF E. A. Burton, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said
administrator at the Office of Duffy &
Purd UNI, in the town of Nogales, Ari-
iona, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF said es-
tate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
JOHN P. BURTON,
Administrator of the estate of E. A.
Burton, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th day
of November, 1918. 1I-16-5t
The border vidette., 1918-12-07

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS,
Port of Nogales, Arizona. November 26. 1918,
Notice is sreby given that 1 will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for cash, ON De
ceinber 10, 1918, at O'Clock at the Customhouse,
the following merchandise seized for violations
of the customs laws: 500 Mexican silver dol
lars, cotton shawls. 500 paper bags, dozen
face powder, So yards velvet. pounds PIANO.
cha, suit mems clothes, "a yards Crepe de
chine. l pair ladies' Shoes 1 blue silk tapia, I
piece linen, one corset, pairs ladies' hose, 500
paper napkinS, case milk, dozen bottles cot
tonseed oil, push cart, dozen boxes face
powder, 90 bottles castor oil, 80 yards dress
goods, 5 mems shirts. drawers, dozen bottles
cottonseed oil, S boxes chewing gum, package
rubber balloons, collar pads. pieces drawn
work, lace waists. silk mantilio, ladies'
purse, yards cotton CLOTH pairs canvas shoes,
as cans Eagle milk, S pairs rubber shoes, 8 pair
overalls. Shirts numerous other small articles.
The following articles held as unclaimed will be
sold: pieces silk ribbon, shirt waist, petit
coats, sweater. garters. n ladies silk sweat
eIs. 10 mems cotton sweaters. 10 ladies knit
caps, cotton blankets, dozen pair mems cot
ton socks. CBAs. +. HARDY, Collector. tI-5o st
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
new MEXICO ONE OF
WORLDS GREATEST
LAND OWNERS
Continued from Front pagcj

ply to his letter transmitting The
official copy Of the report, Cover.
nor w. e. Lindsey says:
1T is apparent that the reycn p
ues from the states lands have
become one Of the most import.
ant of the states sources of in
come and that the volume Of
these revenues probably will be
increased from year to year.
with the continued exercise of
good business policy and Judge
ment in the administration Of
the lands. The income from our
lands now bears an important
relation TO the rate of taxation
for state purposes and for this
reason alone, aside from others
of equal Importance, it seems
proper that the people should be
as thoroughly INFORMED as posi-.
BILE as to the lands, their uses
and resources.
The report, believe, should
be printed and given as wide dis
tribution as possible, and | would
urge personally that every citi-
zen and particularly every tax
payer in New Mexico give the
report a thorough reading"
Acting on this suggestion from
Governor Lindsey, the land COM
missioner has hal the report
printed for general distribution.
A copy will be sent free to any
citizen VINO will apply to the
State Land Office, Santa Fe.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
Junior Red Cross Benefit

Mrs. Stacker a timely, Patriot
ic and artistic Pathe production
will be shown at the Crystal
Theatre for the benefit of the
Junior Red Cross next Friday
April 9Th.
The photoplay features the
dainty little star GLADYS Hulette,
who is such a favorite with the
little folks of our town.
Mrs. Stacker is a splendid pic
ture of the day and hour growing
more timely as the next draft
draws nearer, and is one of the
really great pictures of the day.
BY special arrangement with
the Pathe exchange, we are
able to run this picture ahead of
the larger cities. Mrs. Stacker
being released for use on the
last day OF this month, and
will be used here on April 9Th,
Watch for the children next
week. they will be looking fol
YOU with tickets for sale.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
CORONA

Ed Harris and daughter, Vera,
Of Carrizozo. we're Corona visi-
tors last week. Mr.. Harris
bought a fine new Buick from
the agency here.
Buster Brown and Tige paid
Corona a visit Monday.
h. l.. Moulton was in Estancia
Thursday and Friday.
Carroll Johnson of Carrizozo
was in Corona last week.
Mrs. f.. l.. Staudhardt and
children are spending a few
days at Ancho, with her sister,
Mrs. Brack Sloan.
Mrs. Mary c. Moulton went
to Lucy.
The third consignment of hos
pital garments has been finished
by the Red Cross ladies and was
shipped this week. A goodly
number of knitted garments was
sent at the same time.
H. b. Jones of Tucumcari and
l.. M. Brickley of Carrizozo were
here Thursday looking after
their banking interests in Corona.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
BOY Scouts

The Boy Scouts now have an
enrolment Of seventeen and we
wish every boy of twelve would
Join.
Meetings have been held regu-
lar and Wig Wag has been
learned. We are starting to
learn frst-aid and bandaginp so
We can be prepared in case of
an accident.
We are always ready to help
for the good Of the town and
will be very glad to help the Red
Cross and the Churches.
The next meeting will be
Friday at Z p. m.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
Masonic Special Fast Run

More than 200 soldier Masons
from Camp Cody, enroute TO
Santa Fe to take the Scottish
rites, passed through Albuquer-
que last week on a special fast
train.
The train left Camp Cody at
700 in the morning, arriving
at the Duke City at 1-25 p. m,
and left for Santa Fe at 2:30.
The object of the effort to save
time can be readily seen as
the military authorities realize
the necessity of getting the boys
back to duty as soon as poss ible
after they cross the sands"
Remember the Wheatless
Day" and keep it wholly Chi
cago Tribune.
Subscribe for the Outlook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
FROM THE FIELDS OF
OLD VIRGINIA, ROY
GRUMBLES WRITES


across, for | don't intend to write
anything that will not go through
the Censors. as it will be cut out.
And that would be worse than ~
! had not written at all. will
tell you all | possible can, and
will try and be particular in what
| write. must close this letter
and ask all Of you to write as
often as you can, as we expect
to be here about two weeks. Be
sure to send the Carrizozo pa
pers. | will write again in a day
or so. Your only
ROY
Battery b 65 Art. GAG.
Camp Merritt, N. j.. U.S.A
American Expeditionary
Forces.
Part of this letter has been
omitted, due to lack of space
Editor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
People You Know


Gilbert +. Bateman. connected
with The Department of ARri-
culture. was here Wednesday
comforting with Stuart Sterling,
who also is an assistant in the
Bureau of Biological Survey.
= r. Phillips Of Alto who has
made au extended "Trip through
New Mexico has just returned.
Mr.. Phillips says he found New
Mexico stockmen complaining in
most sections. but recent SHOWS
and rains have greatly benefited
the range and increased the
hopes OF stockmen where moist
ure is so badly needed.
j.. w. Clark of Robertsdale,
Ala. arrived in Carrizozo Thurs
day and is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Ed. Massie.
Corn and Tomatoes, regular,
20c a can, our cash price is l5c
don't pay more. Carrizozo Trad
ing Co.
Prof. Conway Of State College
was a visitor Tuesday.
Earnest Matthews, wife and
son, formerly of Oscuro, are
visiting here this week.
Mrs. j. Fl. Hartwell and sister
Della Gardner, from Bonina,
Texas, spent Sunday here.
Miss Mary G. Howard and
Mrs. G. l.. Trowey of Captain
visited here Tuesday.
Miss Dillon Brown of Tucum.
Get our cash prices before
your next order-we will save
YOU money. Carrizozo Trading
Co.
carl was a guest Of Mrs. II. S.
Fairbank the past week.
Ira Johnson and wife were in
from their home across the NAL
pals Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Claunch is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Joe Adams.
this week.
Miss Anna Flenneken, teacher
at the Mescalero agency, viii
spend Easter with Mrs. j. B.
French.
You will like the merchandise
we are showing this season.
Our line of millinery and suits
are absolutely the newest. Car
rizozo Trading Co.
Mrs. II. S, Fairbank leaves
Saturday for a visit relatives in
San Antonio, Texas. She will
spend several months in the Lone
Star state.
4. 4. Powell was in town from
the Benado Gap country Tues
day.
Dress up for Easter in a Hart
SchafIner q Marx suit.
Ziegler Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
Notice

DR.. Edwards of albuquerque,
specialist in diseases of the eye
and fitting glasses, will be in
Carrizozo, at the Lucas Hospital,
April 4th, 9th and 9th, to treat
eyes and fit glasses.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
METHODIST CHURCH

9:i5 a. m. Sunday School.
Watoa the school grow.
The eleven O'Clock hours will
be devoted to Easter exercises
and the reception of members.
We will also baptize at this SER
vice.
200 pm. Epworth League.
Leader Miss Bessie White.
7.45 p. m. Easter sermon.
Special music for all the services,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29


l. d. Walker and Peter Etche-
very. of hncinoso were IN town
on business Tuesday
United States Marshall IIud-
speth has been in this locality
several days this week.
oar terms are strictly thirty
days we want your business and
viii save YOU money on these
terms. Carrizozo Trading Co.
Sheriff ". G. Hyde and h. G..
Monroe have returned from a
trip to Santa Fe and other cen
trial points in the state.
Mrs. Il. c. Ellsworth is ex-
pected to return from TT. Worth
next week.
Attorney IL. b. Hamilton and
wife have returned after an alb
sence of several weeks.
Don't neglect your shoes. See
Ziegler Bros. for a new pair,
viii Ed Harris and sister,
Mrs. Brownfeld, were in from
White Mountain this week.
Bishop T. b. Howden confirm
ed several people in the Episco-
pal Church last Monday.
w. I. Conway Of the State
Agricultural School is organizing
a club at school this week.
Potatoes, So 5 cwt. Can Corn
No. 2, l5c. a can. Can Tomatoes
No. 2, l5c. a can. Ziegler Bros.
r. c. Souder and wife were
over from Picacho Tuesday, at
tending the state land sale.
Mrs. G. T. McQuillen returned
Monday morning from a trip to
Electra, Texas, where she visited
the oil fields of that section.
Mr., and Mrs. George Queen
and the "Queenies' Of White
Oaks enjoyed ''The Scarlet Car
at the Carrizozo Theatre Mon
day night.
f. Muller, State Land Agent,
of Santa Fe, left, Carrizozo
Tuesday, after conducting the
land sale at the Court House
His thorough knowledge of the
business that he is engaged in,
and his clever, accommodating
disposition, adds many new
friends to his list with each
visit he pays us.
Ladies and Misses Spring
Silk and Wool Sweaters.
Iiegler Bros.
Mrs. Ell. Walter Of st. Louis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. De
Nilsson Of Carrizozo. Mrs, Walter,
is the mother of B|enjaman Grie-
son now In the service connected
with the Engineer corps.
N. NJ Gillet who has been Wis
ting relatives here for the past
few weeks left Friday for ST. Jo-
seph and other points in Missouri.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
y liam j. Strikes Stump

Governor Goodrich of Indiana
has been threatened with death
if he allows w. j. Bryan to speak
at the dry meeting April End.
The Governor was warned in a
letter to take steps Immediately
to stop that part of the program
or he would be the subject of
violence.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
For Rent

Four-room house, good water,
good location. Apply to Mrs. G.
M. Hughes. m29tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29

Come to the Outlook for fine
job printing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-07
The Voices Of Bullets.

James Hopper, in Golfers Weekly.
One hundred steps more would haye
brought me inside of Cantigny. But 1
was doomed never to enter Cantieny:
just then I went into a shell hole. The
reasons that made me drop into the shell
hole were. 1 think, two. For one, there
was in the crater a wounded boy, a boy
shot through the shoulder, together with
three hospital corps men who were start.
ing TO dress him. and 1 went in with
some vague idea Of Offering help.
But also something was after me by
that time. had not noticed it at first;
that is. when finally 1 became aware Of
1t. it was the knowledge that it hal
been going on for quite a while. Little
lips were passing by me: small, short
whispers. hardly attaining the volume of
sound. and gone almost before they were
heard-discreet. quick. little zips like the
lightest Of pencil strokestzip. zip. lin and
zip. sE
Now n then. though, Just as brief.
one reached a higher volume of sound.
something like a short cat meow. but
more Pee-a-oo-oow!-thus-a
spiteful cry. Some sharpshooter was after
me. some ambushed boche. That is really
Why l dropped into the shell hole. +
thtnk-not 80 very much to help the three
hospital corps men.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-07
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE WONDER OF ALL
Their General Makeup and
Great Numbers Surprise
to Europeans.

London (by mail)-"American SOL
diers seem to grow in the night so
that each morning there are more of
them than before writes a British
soldier in France to his relatives in
England. Americans are the topics Of
conversation everywhere" he continues.
The villages are full of them.
Their automobile trucks are on all
the roads and their columns of infan-
try are everywhere. We are beginning
to know the songs they sing and the
phrases they use.
TO many of us they We're a COM
plete mystery at first. We had heard
Then suddenly they were in France
tai, We'll trained men with q genius
for making friends and adapting
themselves to new conditions. We
watched them with curiosity at first,
surprised to find how like they were
TO other men.
Then. before we had quite recov-
they Were fighting-making a reputa-
ton In a trade where the test is not
easy. They Gaze up from their viii
lagos singing and filtered into the
trenches, more and more OF them each
day. The papers began to talk about
their fighting. but we thought Surely
they cannot be doing much yet And
then all at once we began to see it for
ourselves. n we were of the opinion
straightway that the papers had not
grasped the wonder of the facts.
They were so keen and so fresh,
those first Americans. And every day
others as keen and fresh are going up
to the line, and every day their places
are being taken In the villages by yet
others. What would the Germans
II they really knew all this one WON
ders.
They are merry and light hearted.
but underneath they are taking this
business very seriously, and some of
their talk shows it. That's the way to
take ones fighting, you know-neith-
er too muchFin earnest. which is NOR
hid, nor too much as a job. which is
foolish. The wise man Is he who
neither overrates himself nor UNDER
rates danger. The Americans ara wise
men.
THE peasants like them; the old
French mothers mother them. They
have an instinct which gives item a
realization Of the inconsistencies which
must sometimes come to these men.
n years have gone by. and it is
possible to see the war in perspective.
1t may be possible to give full value
to what those women have done.
Meanwhile, as I was saying, the
Americans go on arriving and spread
ing all owe France"
School children Of Somerset, Eng.
are liberated three afternoons a week
to pick blackberries for the govern
ment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-07

Most people. most congressman, and
perhaps even Mr.. Claude kitchin. think
OF war taxation in much the am terms
as they think of ordinary peace tie
taxation. That is, their thought is wry
largely to graduate The tax according to
the ability to pa3. In the case OF MIR.
kitchin, and n great number of others.
there is. besides this. an unconcealed will
iIISness to limit wealth and level profits
for social reasons. But that is another
matter. In point of fact, raising the need
ful money may come to be the least inn
portant part of war time taxes. Levying
taxes. as everybody knows, may have two
functions. a plain assessment for the
needs Of the government. or at the same
time. a deliberate intent to accomplish
quite other ends-sometines commercial,
sometimes punitive. Example OF punt
tive taxes are those on ol~eomargarine,
on state bank notes and the like. The
tax on state bank notes. for example, is
so heavy as simply to put this form or
currency out of existence.
Now, In war time this extra or eco
nomic function of taxation is a very
large function. Rightly used. it may be
OF enormous benefit. This function is to
discourage the wild extravaganza and
living which a war OF any duration
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-07
A COZ WAR TAXATION.
From the New York Tribune.

invariably brings on. 1t is not. as many
think, just a plain business matter. A
tax of $1,000. 100000 or 500 o .00O. 900 does
not merely take that amount from the
public pocket and reduce the public spend
ing b. this sun Its effect is
greater. The effect is on the mind 1T IS.
as we are coming TO say, psychological
Everybody knows how deeply paying
heavy taxes can passion the human soul
1t cuts very deeply. We feel poor.
Mere high prices have no such effecs
In three years the cost of living In this
country has very nearly doubled. Has this
brought any considerable decrease in the
actual consumption of food and clothing.
motor cars, movies and all the like? II
has not. 1t has had exactly the opposite
effect. 1t has increased consumption.
Everybody is flush.
A direct tax of So. 900, 600. 900 or s6.0oo.-
Q 1000 on the main necessities of popular
consumption would easily reduce the ma
tons unnecessary consumption of goods
by, we should judge, two or three times
this amount. If the treasury We're to
take 500 out of every 81. 900 of evo.y-
body's income it would go further toward
producing a thrifty nation than any other
measure that could be devised. 1t would
be irksome. But it would cut down the
after burden of the war enormously.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-07
CHILE LOOKS FORWARD
TO COMMERCIAL WAR

Santiago, Chile. (by mail.)-Chilean
men r much concerned over
the prospects Of a commercial war in
South America at the conclusion Of
the present conflict and have petit
toned h national government to
adopt protective measures which will
prevent dumping" in Chilean markets.
The petition was made by the Ca
mara Industrial de Chile which cor
responds to industries az chambers Of
commerce do to commerce. The Ca
mara" asserts in its petition that Chill
high priced labor and imported raw
materials and Will be unable to com-
rete against dumping" methods
which had begun to be q menace to
industries even before the war.
The chamber informs the govern
ment that the coming comercial wal
tnrinE nations by liking export prices
80 low that even after freight and (
:senses are paid, the goods can be sold
in Chile and other South American re.
publics at what they cost to manu-
facture. while mig hprices at home will
compensate for the loss. Such meth
y: asserts the chamber. will ruin
Shllean industries.
The chamber . suggested that the
government adopt the method which Il
says q been tried In Canada ana New
Zealand, whereby Q surtax above nor
mai duties 10 imposed on al goods
based on the difference between the
price quoted for the imported goods
q eountrysof origin.
me s~uesesfion of tho Ckilean eham-
sb6r q fecoivtng Wt0lDproaA sno4ln.
paper comment IN IN the Other 0o0tA
American republics. where e ~ bolng
uFesa that ~ sxan1ee b followed,