davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

The Government is geding us
rights: the ofIice-holders ara getting
thoir rights; the railroad men are
getting their rights; the coal min
ers are getting their rights; the
grave diggcrs are getting their rights,
the small nations are getting their
rights and we hope that some day.
the people Of these United States will
get their rights.
the Government set maximum
price Of II cents per pound on sugar
and some could he obtained by buy
ing much Of something else that the
p1liNel AScr did not need or want Then
Nic government decided that It was
unlawful to compel a purchaser to
buy what he cid not want. Then
sugar could not be obtained, at II
cents per pound although the pur.
chaser would have preferred to have
paid 20 cents per pound for sugar
and get it than to offer II cents per
pound and not get it. Great Govern.
ment this!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13
MINERS EXPRESS FAITH IN THE
PRESIDENTS PLANS.
Leaves Nothing in Doubt as to Meth
DDS ana Settlement Details.

indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 10 - The
coal rike Is ended.
The proposal made by President vii
son for settlement of the strike WAS
accepted by representatives Of the
miners here III SESSION at 1926 otclo. k
this afternoon.
The miners accepted because they
have full confidence in The President
or the United States" an dbecause
his proposal "leaves nothing in doubt
so lar as Il plan Of adjustment and
tho details thereof arc concerned
In a statement issued by the III IL
ers officials hey expressed pro
found regard for his VIII and judg-
ment,' and declared the Presidents
proposal provides n definite" concrete
and practical method by VIII oh ado.
Q1ntc consideration and a proper ad
1ustmcnt OF Their claims for an in
crease IN wages and improved condi
IONS of employment may be brought
ubou-. ="
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13
hey call good citizenship and get
'2ptal down on him. we can drop
/ m out of the association later.


.2ptal down on him. we can drop
I'm out of the association later.
The American Federation OF Labor
wi cd the Negroes to join that great
rganzation upon base of civil, but
Aot social equality and many OF
hem accepted the invitation. We do
40 sec that it is any worse for col.
o4ed citizens to join the Industrial
Workers of the World than it is for
white citizens to do the same Til .ng.
f the l w. w. embraced in S
membership u majority Of Negroes,
4 would be IN organization loyal to
he United States Government ana
would not now be bounded in the Far
West and upon tho Pacific coas by
agents Of the Department of Cir, JUS
tice
The smaller circular to which re
ference is made is the true attitude
ol the whi.c leaders in wcll-nigh all
VI h"S''o VI SstitiDdliOilS, INDUSTRIAL,
financial or otherwise and the Ne.
grocs of this country know it. But
tho Negroes do not propose to be made
4 TOOL of any organization or to go
into any organization with their eyes
closed. If tho white folks OF this coun-
try will let the poor Negroes alone
aad practice justice and civil equal
ity towards all American citizens,
conditions will improve and prosper
ity will he prevalent in the land.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13
EHi-OhED FOLKS AND j. w. w

Every effort is being made by those
white people, having an antipa by to
Negroes 10 involve that helpless race
OF people in every species of deviltry
devised and propagatcd by the white
man. The latest effort in this d.
rection is embraced in the following
report:
Douglas. Ariz., Dec. Punishment
OK Negroes in a race war was one of
the plans of the I. w. w, accord
ing to circulars seized by United
Sta es officials in recent raids on radi
cal headquarters here.
One Of the pamphlets addressed TO
negroes, recited a long list of allcg-
cd wrongs suffered from the whites
and invited them to join the |. w. w
on plan Of equality with The white
members. A smaller circular address
ell to distributors OF I. w. w liter
aturc," says:
Extra activity in reaching the Ne.
gro is desired. We do not exactly
want him in the organiza ion, but we
want him to help stir up unrest and
general disorder.
the Negro Is RAPIDLY rising to .
nigh position In useful citizenship, anf
social standing. We need to break
this up. II we can disassociate hin
from his present tendencies to wha
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

II would be we'll For some Of hese
coiorcd folks to remember that the
poor--house Is located in tho same
place, even though they mag take a
lifetime to get there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

Some people eat SO much thai tAey
cannot save anything from tahaiT earn-
ings and some others drosH 80 A1cn
that they spend their wages sefore
lhey got them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

A sick man and q SIGH woman de
servo sympathy, but If efhsr the
one or inc oLner has pre- pa al iQr a
RAINY day, happiness Will aSesAppany
the suffering i'll i way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

We have received the following
letter, pOstmarkcd, "Valdosta, Geor-
GA but written on a le,ter-shoet Of
the Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Geor-
gia:
Someone has favored me with a
copy OF the Planet. | am very much
surprised to see my let or, or one
pnrporting to be mine in print.
1t was written by my secretary on a
wager, and neither one of us ever
dreamed OF its reaching anything but
The waste basket. 1t does not repre-
sent me at all. / am no more in fav-
o. OF lynching than you are. am
extremely sorry if it caused you and
ynnr people any trouble. Let it pass
% The limbo Of mistakes.
Yours truly,
MRS. j. NJ. GUILLIAMS.
ID The tone of this communication is
Tar different from the tone Of those
let which preceded It. In
keeping with Mrs. J. M. Gpflfams 70
queat. We shall let it pass VITA, the
Others to Limbo Of mistakes.i'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

: The glory Of woman is her safr. but
Is her many fine dresses
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

/ - - -
II Is better for some people 10 get
married and it far better for some
people to remain single.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

Divorces are expensive bnA eefno
people are going after them tdk9 a.
though they were cheap.
i%e3TsSS9s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

People, who arc making mo0NJ and
wasting it will yet live to regret their
folly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13
FULL FAITH IN PRESIDENT.

The miners in their statement de
clarcd they ARE accepting the presl-
dent at his word, feeling confident
that he Will appoint tribunal com
posed OF fair-mindcd men who will
give full and complete recogni ion to
the justice of the mine workers
claims"
Ac ing Pres, Lewis Of tho United
Mine Workers announced that telc.
graphic orders would Immediately be
sent to The 1000 miners locals
throught the country instructing the
miners to return to work at once. An
official order carrying he signatures
or the miners officials will follow the
Geographic Instructions.
a reconvencd convention OF the
officials OF tue various miners unions
throughout the country, will he call.
cd In indianapolis as soon as the work
has been fully resumed in the mines.
Mr.. Lewis announced, during which
full and complete explanation of
the action OF the officials in settlins
tho strike will be made.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13
LEWIS ISSUES STATEMENT.

Following 10 tho announcement o.!
tho set cement Of the coal strike made
public by Mr.. Lewis:
The United Mine. Workers rcpre.
sontativcs agreed to accept the Prcsi
dents proposal as basis OF settle
mont of the strike. They did SO b.,
cause it provides n definite concrete
and practical method by which ad,
quate consideration and q proper ad
justment of their claim for an in
crease In wages and improved condi
lions OF employment may be brought
about. The United Mine Workers
have full confidence in the Pres den,
of The United States and a profound
regard for his will and Judgment.
The Presidents proposal differs
from any proposal heretofore propos-
cd in that 1t leaves nothing In doubt
so FAR rs plan of adjustment and
the details thereof is concerned. The
scheme proposed by DR.. Garfield
eft no hope for the mine workers
other than the acceptance of an in.
crease In mining prices OF "A per
cent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13

SATURDAY,. DECEMBER Is. 1912
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13
NEW TRIBUNAL is SET UP

Tho Presidents proposal provides
that this amount Of advance is pre-
liminary and that the tribunal which
he will set up will have full authori.
y to consider further questions of
wagess and working conditions
well as profits OF operators and pro-
per prices for coal, rcadjusting both
wages and PROFITS II II shall so de-
eide. 1t further provides that tho
commission will have authority to
settle Internal questions peculiar TO
cach district, all Of hich are very
grea> Importance to the mine workers.
The commission will mako its re-
port within sixty days unless some
lnsurmoumablo difficulties arise
which prevent it from dong it and
the commission will have the authori
ty to fix the da'e whes any award
they make will become effective.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13
MAY DROP CONTEMPT CHARGES

1t was indicated tonight that The
charges Of "nntemnt heo"'ro os wh;c,,
vas postponed until December 16,
when 1t came up in Fn"nr"l Court
Tncsdav morning will not no pushed.
The government already bad ,ntima.
ed that arrentanrn Of tho prns'hnn4'a
plan by tho general committee would
be conSaer"d comnlsance with the
courts Injunction against fur her
ance OF the strike,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-13
4 PER CENT AWARD EFFECTIVE

A' i1AS Si|lN ~" AID Et'fECIlNE
The Presidents plan further pro.
Vides that upon a general resumption
or operations the status quo will be
maintained that is all mine workers
Will return to work with an increase
IN wages amounting to IA per cent
upon the same basis which obtained
on October 81, 1919. Neither opera
tors nor miners viii, be allowed 10
change the basis and no discrimina
ton by The coal operators will be per
mittcd
IL was these specific features of
the Presidents proposition which
made it acceptable to the intcrna ion
al Officers Of the United Mine Work
crS when submitted to them through
! All orney-Gencral Palmer and Sccrc
tary Tumul y in Washington on Sal
urday, December 6.
We arc accepting the President ot
his word. feeling confident that he
VIII appoint a tribunal c~mposed Of
ialr--mlnded men who will give full
ana complete recognition to the Jus
t'ce or the mine workers claims. BE
SIDES. 1t is fair to assume that the
publc Will not only insist that full
justice be accorded the mine work.
crs but also accent the findings of
me trihunnl appointed by the Prcsi.
dent OF the United Statcs % fair
and p0lIiioh1n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
GRANGERBURG

The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
M. E. parsonage Wednesday, April g..
Mrs. Jessie Indoe will be leader.
John Hanson, Ruth Harding and
Hollis Thompson have been sick with
tonsilitis. ..
Mrs. S. l. Thompson, who has been
sick since early in December, is re-
covering. Mrs. Thompson's sister,
Miss Emma Work, returned to her
home in Lancaster, o. Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mickle spent
last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fl
Codding.
MI. and Mrs. C. z. Ganyard and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Alcott attended
the funeral of Mrs. Wolcott's sister
Mrs. Truman, in Akron, Tuesday.
Granger people believe it no saw
ing to burn oil and coal unnecessarily
in the early morning, so practically
all local matters, including church ser
vices, will be scheduled on what wa
eastern time before March 80.
Mrs. Velora Mclean, our superin
tendent Of schools, received a tele
gram Wednesday of last week notify
ing her of the death of her husband
Ray Mclean, March 18th in France
Death was caused by pneumonia
Shortly before this sad news cam
Mrs. Mclean received letter from
him stating that he was on his wa,
to Belgium to locate the grave O.
his only brother, Paul. who was killet
in action last October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean were married
at Camp Sherman last May. He
father came from Ashtabtla Saturda,
and accompanied his daughter to tn
formers home in Toronto, O. Sh,
returned to her school duties Tuesday
Mrs. Mclean has a large place in tn
hearts of the Granger people VIII
deeply sympathize with her in he
bereavement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
NORTHWEST MEDINA co,
MALLET CREEK

Mrs. Minnie Alexander and Miss
Nellie returned home Friday evening
after spending several weeks with
Dale Phillips and family of Warwood,
w. Va.
Mrs. 3. L, Johnson and son visited
relatives in Delaware, o., last week.
The Ladies Missionary society will
be held at the town hall Thursday,
April 10.
First of April movings are W. A.
Drinkers into the late Miss Rosa
Goodrich's house at the center; E. T.
Lieblein's into the late Mrs. Eliza
Goodrich's house at the center; H. L.
Mellert's onto Alex Derhammer's
farm; Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Naftz-
ger have gone to housekeeping on
Mrs. Ms. mothers farm.
There will be a meeting of the
Farm Bureau at the school house on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Salisbury,
the county agent, will be there and
give talk on lime.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Branch enter
tanned the teachers, members of the
school board and their families Mon
day evening. Warm sugar was
served
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

tension ladder, rotary pumps, 20
feet of rubber hose; 2 pipe wrenches,
/ crowbar, one rs gal. iron feed cook
er, 20 oil measures and tunnels; !
wagon jack and 2 monkey wrenches;
/ gas stove and fixtures; / roll top
desk, l fiat top desk, A Office chairs,
| fireproof office safe, l set of 8
drawer files, stationery, books and
papers; Q hay forks, l check pro-
tector, 100 gal. auto oil, so gal. lubri-
eating oil, rs packages parafine badly
burned; sewing machine oil, 150 lbs.
linseed oil soap, 10 lbs. chain trans
mission grease, 800 lbs. bulk axle
grease, 480 lib. cans axle grease,
21O 10-lb. pals grease, 100 Glib. cans,
8 1-gal. cans Waxit, % 1-2-gal. cans
Waxit, Its 1-4-gal. cans Waxit, SO
1-2-pmt cans Waxit, 1 at. rubber tire
cement, 53 cans carbon remover, 80
cans radiator cement, 100 lbs. Vene-
tian Red, dry; 970 lbs. roof cement,
85 lbs. belt dressing compound, 15O
lbs. dry stain, 253 OTIS. varnishes,
gal. black asphalt varnish, A 1-2-gal
cans black varnish, % Id gal. cans
black varnish, 8 1-2 gal. clear var
nish, 10 qt. cans varnish, pit. can
varnish, 20 gal. white enamel, so gal
single stain, Is IA gal house paint
Z gal dryer, 8 IL gal. floor paint, {
qts. liquid filler, 13 lbs. crack filler
IS lbs. drop black, 2 lbs. Indian Red
2 lbs. Burnt Lienna, 3 fire extinguish.
ers, 81 qts. carriage paints, 30-gal
oil tank, old iron and scrap, SO #. Of
air hose, 95 cans Savo hand soap.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
| BY ORDER OF TRUSTEE.
| F. L. Harding, Auct.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
NORTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued from page y

caused the auto to turn completely
around and then tip over. The occu-
pants were all badly bruised and cut
but not badly hurt. The windshield
and top of the auto were badly smash
ed In a few hours they were able
to return home.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Snow in Cleveland.
She was Mrs. Elwis Carter's mother
and sister of Mrs. Minerva Reed OF
this place.
Mrs. John Wilkinson, who has been
confined to her bed with rheumatism
is improving. Miss Gladys Wilkinson
has been home from Cleveland Art
school for the past week.
Austin Rinnegar and family are
sick with flu. Little Vera has pneu'
monia.
Frank Welton has been quite sick
but is better at present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
TOP DRESSING TALKS
No. |.

Your home is your castle. You
are proud Of its appearance and spend
time and money to improve it.
Nothing adds more to its appear
ance than beautiful, well-kept lawn.
The thick, dark green turf is rest
full to the eye and easy to walk on.
No lawn can be kept in this con-
dition without the use of fertilizer of
some kind.
Arcadian Sulphate of Ammonia will
supply just what is needed. 1t is
fine and dry and easy to spread.
1t has no offensive odor to make
your neighb0r hold his nose when it
blows his way.
The cost is low. for only small
sack is needed.
Get sack and apply at once.
ARCADIAN Sulphate of Ammonia
is the well-known standard article
that has done you good service in
your mixed fertilizers for years past
Especially kiln-dried and ground tC
make it fine and dry. AmmOnia
25H9o guaranteed. Made in U. S. A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
moved to Henry Weidner's farm this

AiONSo w AASAAAJ ''SA~S~ - $500 ~N~S
week.
Miss Julia Baisch returned to Ely
ria few days shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu
ria after few days visit among
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Gust Reuter- has purchased
DR.. Appleby's home on Main street.
Miss Ledalia Thompson spent last
week in Cleveland.
Misses Edith and Viola Wolfe spent
the weekend in Grafton, at their sis
ter, Mrs. Glenn Benefits.
- Miss May Rhodes Of Elyria, former
teacher in the Liverpool schools, Wis
tied here Tuesday.
Mr.. Don Wood spent Wednesday in
Cleveland.
Mr.. Frank Gienke spent Saturday
and Sunday in Medina
Mr.. John Wolfe. Sr. is on the sick
list.
Elmer Frank is reported on the gain
from an attack of pneumonia.
John Frank spent Saturday in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Heath returned
to Elyria after weeks stay at he1
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Stoskopf's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
VALLEY CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gunkelman
are the proud parents Of a baby
daughter, which arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Prescher and son,
Robert, are at her mother, Mrs.
Anna Kreb's for a months visit.
Miss Elsie Platz was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank H. Weidner and Mr.. Earl
Arnold spent Tuesday in Cleveland
Edmund Hasel and family have
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
PUBLIC Sales.
BANKRUPTCY SALE

At the home of Mary Yocum, N.
Elmwood St., the undersigned will Of
fer at bankruptcy sale, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1919
Commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. the
following chattels, to-wit, belonging
to Grover c. Yocum, bankrupt:
Sixty-three oil drums, one 24-ft. ex-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-21
NEWPORT LIKES
URBAN STOCK co.

If last nights performance oil
"The Dummy, a very clever little
detective comedy-drama, is a criter-
ion of the calibrc of shows the Ur-
ban Stock Company has in store for
local theatrc-goers on its present So
ioun in our fair city, capacity hous-
es may be expected to witness the
performances of the remaining plays.
"The Dummy" is replete with thrills
and sparkles with meiTiment The
work of the cast is well done and the
audience was very appreciative.
Frank Urban is not a newcomer
to Newport. He has been here sew
eral times before but in the company
of former years was known as the
Klark-Urban Stock. Mr.. Urban is
now operating this company alone.
The class of the Urban shows is
we'll known to local folks but it can
be said without reserve that his work
this year is better than it has ever
been before.
Walter Babbing, chief of big
detective agency is employed by Ag-
mes Meredith, to locate her daughter,
Beryl, whom she believes has been
kidnapped by the father of the child,
from whom she is separated Babb-
ing sends fake code message by
his exceptionally bright office boy,
disguised as a "bell hop" to a crook,
who is suspected of being implicated
in the kidnapping. The boy steals
the crooks code dictionary and by
means of this the real kidnappers are
trailed to big gambling house,
where tn girl is being held for ram
som. "Thc office boy posing as
deaf and dumb mute is sent to the
house to watch the movements of the
kidnappers AS a result of his clever
work they are captured and the girl
returned to her parents.
AS a diversion between each act,
of the cast entertained the
audience with songs, violin solos and
Jokes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-21
Pound Party and Open
House at Sunset Home

Sunset Home will have pound
party and keep open house Monday
afternoon and evening, Nov. "a, from
3 to 5 in the afternoon and T to 8
in the evening. Tea will be served
in the afternoon and there will be
an opportunity for the exchange Of
friendly greetings. A convenient
place will be arranged where guests
can deposit their pounds.
In the evening from 7 to 0 an in
formal program will be rendered.
The Academy orchestra and the
Mandolin Club, under the direction
of Mrs. Jean Stanley Goodrich, will
play. Miss Madeline Randall will
give readings and also give in cos
tune Van Dykes CLONE Again" fol-
lowed by a patriotic dance. This
number is one of those that Miss
Randall has given with marked sue
cess when entertaining the service
men in environments.
The object of this hospitality and
entertainment, briefly stated, is to
increase public interest and enlarge
the gifts to the Home at this time.
The suggestion is that each bring
pound Of something useful to help
the resources Of the institution in the
coming months. To avoid all mis-
understandings the management
frankly state that no limit will be
placed upon such articles as sugar,
butter, eggs, cheese, fruit, etc, and
if the pound limit is exceeded to a
amount no objection will
be made.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-21

there would have been less chance
than now of the leagues being re-
vived. In that case Mr.. Wilson, al
though with entire constitutional
right as well as moral justice, would
Rave been in the position OF oppo-
sing and veoting the formal act of
the Senate. A compromise would OBJ
viously have been. more difficult than
it is now when the act which leaves
the treaty unritiiifd is that Of the
senate itself.
"The outstanding feature of the
vote is this: More senators favored
a real league than the combined to-
tai of those who followed Lodge
from the start and the mild reserva
tionists" who were later duped into
accepting the emasculating preamble
and reservations which now stand de-
feated.
"Here is the eastern states, par
ticulally in Massachusetts, and New
York, powerful elements are array
ed against the League and a cam
paign on that issue would doubtless
mean democratic defections. But
it should not be forgotten that a
democratic president was elected in
1916 without the vote of these states
and that it may be done again. There
are Republicans who recognize these
possibilities even if Mr.. Lodge does
not, but who, in recognizing them,
would place national welfafe above
party advantage, were the two not in
this instance identical. The lead
ership of Nh. Lodge has been tested;
will wiser, less envenomed counsels
now direct the republicans and lead
to a solution not long delayed?"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-21
STUNT NIGHT"

Tonight is "Stunt Night" at
School Hall. A record attendance is
expected at this novel entertainment
which will be presented by the stu
dents of the local high school for the
benefit of the Athletic Association of
the school. 1t will be strictly
hometalent affair and great success
fer it is predicted. The pupils have
spent long hours rehearsing their
parts and are prepared to give the
people of Newport high class enter
tainment this evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Fl, 1919
Hope for the League

The metropolitan papers all carry
leading editorials upon the failure
of the Senate to pass the treaty,
viewing the procedure from many
different angles. One of the most
informing articles appeared in the
Springfield Republican from which
the following extracts are taken:
"The Senate's emphatic rejection
of the treaty as emasculated by the
hodge reservations, affords hope of
happier solution. Had the treaty
been ratified by the Senate and the
president been forced to carry out
his warning that he would pocket it,