davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
CAR Shortage
CONTINUED fram page ensA

tice OF over-ordering not only results
in such operators being penalised and
their mine ratings adversely Affected.
but also in depriving other operators,
who rould load tn cars, OF much need
cd transportation equipment.
in placing orders for Mondays and
other days when indications point to
full supply, members should ask for
no more cars than they can actually
load"
Railroads Saving Fuel.
AS a result OF the campaign on It
Is expected that the railroads or the
United States will conserve annually
100000 tons OF coal and $4,000
gallons OF oil. The campaign wagea
by railroads Is foa locomotive burn
ing and that consumed in water
pumping stations
Railroads Responsible.
Because Of lack of transportation
in conjunction with the increasing
demand for soft coal a shortage OF
soft coal has developed this year soon.
er than other years, says Jere II.
Wheelwright, chairman OF the board
of directors OF the Consolidation Coal
Company. Railroads thsi year were
handicapped in furnishing cars In
certain coal producing sections due
to strikes among their employees.
Screened TO Slack.
Americas June exports OF coal COM
sisted OF 2,179 201 tons OF bituminous
Oil consumption IN May exceeds
production more than half million
barrels.
Every indication points to the Unit
ed States becoming the worlds chief
coal exporter, says officials OF Ma
tional City Bank of New York city.
Anderson Overseas Corporation an
nounce that they have purchased 100
small steamers that will be used to
carry coal to Italy and France.
The Missouri Kansas & Texas rail-
road has let contract for three mil,
Ion barrels OF Mexican oil.
Representative Huddleston, OF Ala
bama. charges the National Coal AS
ISOLATION with spending $4,000 in
newspapers in its buy-your.coal-now
campaign.
Italy has appealed to President
Wilson for American coal.
Beginning July 16 the price OF
coal in Great Britain increased $1.46
n ton.
Thirty.six additional ships were de-
livered to the United States shipping
board during the week ending August
0.
United States Senator smoot. Of
Utah. chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands believes thai
the coal, oil, phosphate and sodium
lands for the purpose of stimulating
production.
Switzerland finds German fuel
cheaper than Belgian, French, British
or American coal because of lower
freight rates.
The United States army made no
coal purchases last week.
Members of the Senate Committee
that are investigating the coal indus.
try are: Senator's Joseph H. Freling.
huysen, New Jersey, chairman;
George P. Mclean, Connect cut:
Davis Elkins. West Virginia: Henry
L. Meyers, Montana; Josiah o. Wal.
colt Delaware.
Pittsburg G. Lake Erie shipments
in May were 4,S51,726 tons of coal
and 2,151.254 tons. Shipments over
the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie durin1
May decreased 193,731 tons, or 14f
per cent, compared with same month
OF 1917, while for five months ton.
mage carried shows a decrease O,
1,S11,7os tons, or 21.2 per cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
MINISTER REINsCH RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Resig-
nation of DR.. Paul S. Reinsch as
American minister to China was an
nounced today at the White house.
Officials said he had asked to be re-
lieved because of Ill health and de-
sire to return to private life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
New Questions.

1-Who was Daniel Boone?
Pin legal parlance, what is an
irraignment?
S-What is a Cow catcher?"
What color results from an even
mixture OF red and white?
5-Who is Raymond Hitchcock?
6-Who Is Raymond Baker?
What is the final word in the
Expression: "As quiet as -"
S-Of what South American coun-
ny Is the city OF Santiago the cap
tall
What is signifled by the initials
IS. o. s." in military parlance?
l0-Who wrote paradise Lost?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
This Cold Storage Law
Has Teeth in It
(By Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS. Aug. 27.-The right
of the state of Ohio to seize and sell
at public auction food which has been
held in cold storage longer than is
specified by the cold storage law was
upheld by the state supreme court
In a decision handed. down today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Galvanized iron is ordinary iron
Tipped in molten zinc, coating OF
which isathus applied, the effect be-
lng to Withstand rust.
ANTHONY Hope Hawkins, British
luthor, who wrote 1.-THE Prisoner OF
zeldag and other popular, romantic
ioyels.
S-Andrew Carnegie, died August
ll,lsis; his chief philanthropies wers
he gift OF public librariess and the
loundation of hero fund.
4--Te1as, New Mexico, Arizona ana
California.
5 Henry Ford.
6-the aurora borealis is believed
o be a form Of electrical illumination
N the heavens, form of electro
magnetism, although scientists have
lot discovered its cause nor possible
effect in the upper atmosphere
IA part of musical compost.
ion or rendition; as the flute with
The pipe organ, or the violin with the
,uman voice
S-Tobacco is the vegetable highly
'axed by our government.
ga feZ is cap, usually of red
lelt with a black tassel, worn in
Oriental countries Turkey chiefly; IL
IS also worn as part of the ritual
site garb of members of an Ameri-
AN secret society.
10-The expression, complete, is
AS mad as hornet"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
Historical Repetition PERHAPS.

Is political history repeating itself?
The wisest politicians in the national
pastime assembled about the Capitol
say that 1t is. They base it on the
ease, CELEBRITY and overwhelming vote
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Alien immigrants for the year end.
ing June, 1919, amounted, to 141, 600
lust before the war immigration
mounted to 21s,00U
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Ius oae tns plct4re vn ~ tou, s,uss.
Then carefully fold dot:ad line Its
intro length. Then dotted line AID
10 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately, When completed turn GS~sr
and you'll find q surprising result.
Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Letters eranted-These letters have
been granted C. NJ. Williamson, guar
dian of Florence Archer Diselm, aged
II years, bond, $500; Charles F.
Brown, administrator of the personal
estate of P. H. Devin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

his place at 1912 Short avenue, and it
looks like a red watermelon. Mr..
Jamison raises his own tomato plants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Going to conference-At Ravens
wood, Jackson county, the annual
meeting of the West Virginia Confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, will open on Tuesday
evening. One hundred and thirty
ministers will attend, including: Rev.
r. J. Yoak,. Fairmont; Rev. j. B. Yoals,
Rivesville; Rev. c. N. Coffman, Fair
view; Rev. l. S. Tyler. Pennington;
H. H. Pownall, Boothsvflle.
Labor Day Event-A parade will be
held on September / incident to the
Labor Day celebration here. The
event proper will take place at Trac-
ton park, speeches to be made by NJ.
w. Rogers, president of the State
Federation Of Labor; H. E. Peters, dis
trict organizer, and Nick Aiell, district
board members after the parade. At
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the Mo-
nongah Athletics and the Monongah
Glass company team will play.
Deeds FiIed-Today these deeds
were filed for record with A. G. Mar
tin county clerk: Ora C. Wilson, ct
ux., to Bert Knowlton, property on
Spring street, $3.50; Fairmont Build
ing & Investment Company, lots %
and "a, block s, East Park addition,
$3.50; John R. Ice ct ux., to Iona
]. Baker, four tracts in Warrington
district. 81; Sadie Brown ct vir., to
Sherman S. Glover tract of 81 acres
in Warrington district, $3.50.
Meeting Deferred-The formation
of a community club at Millersville
school will take place on Tuesday
evening, September 2, 1t was to have
been held last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
EVENTS TONIGHT.

EVENTS TONIGHT.
Moose home-Loyal Order Of Moose.
j. o. o. b. hall-Palatne Lodge, l. O..
o. y.
skinner building Ladies' of Golden
Eagle.
willard hali-Marion Review, wom-
ans Benefit Association.
Masonic hall-Dance.
Has Blood PoIsoning-oral L. Robey
II 40 Monroe street, who has been
differing with the effects of blood pois-
ming on the face, is reported TO be
considerably better today.
Had Tonsils Removed-Genevieve
5henoweth, little daughter of Mrs. E.
". Chenoweth, was operated on today
At Cook hospital for the removal OF
her tOnsils.
Is Here From Clarlzsburg-Miss
Blanche Phelps has returned from
clarksburg, where she lad been visit.
ng relatiyes.
School Levy Fixed-The Board OF
Education of Fairmont Independent
school district met yesterday and Of
'.cially fixed the levy recently laid for
he purpose OF conducting the schools
or the year. ALI the members OF the
BOARD we're present at the meeting
rAich was held in the offices of the
:ity superintendent Of schools.
sheriff Glover Back - Sheriff and
Mrs. A. NJ. Glover and Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes II. Barrett have returned from
trip TO Green Springs, Hampshire
county.
Huge Temato-Panting a little as a
result OF the effort that it was neces-
sary TO make to get up the hill w. H.
lamison brought two and three
luarter pound tomato into The West
Virglnian office today. 1t was a fair
lsD1ple Of the kind he is EroYing On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

ature, maximum,
Is; minimum. 81; precipitation, trace
aIyer 14.s feet falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Famous Death Valley, Arizona, is
276 feet below sea level and its heat
rises to 100 degrees in the shade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
THE WEATHER.

rairmont and vi
Unity - Showers
probably tonight
md Thursday. No
change in temper
lture.
Local Readings.
F. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
: a. m. today, 81.
Yesterdays wealth
n, clear: temper
Lture, maximum,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27

Willard hali-Marion Review, Won
ans Benefit Association.
Masonic hall-Dance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
skinner building Ladies Of Gold,

Moose home-Loyal Order Of Moose.
o. o. b. hall-Palatne Lodge, /. o.
Q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-27
TODAY,s XVIII

In this space each day, The West
Virg.nian will print this novel edu-
,ational feature and ten questions
propcrnded are scientifically selected
10 test the extent of your fund of gen.
sral knowledge. The idea Is to write
oiit your answers to the questions to-
1ay and compare your answers with
The correct ones in the space tomor-
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
FIRST HANDPROBE
Of STEEL STRIKE
GETS UNDER WAY
Congressional Committee in
Pittsburgh District Today
TO Study Conditions.
WILL confer With
STRIKING WORKERS

PITTSBURGH. Oct 20. United Press
-Flrst-hand probing OF the steel strike
began with the arrival Of the Senate
labor committee here today.
Senator's. headed by Chairman Ken
yOn. arrived on an early train aud will
visit steel towns In the Pittsburgh dis
trlct during the day. McKeesport.
Braddock, DuQuesne and Homestead
are on the slate. but Il was doubtful
II the committee could cover all the
ground marked out Senators plan 20
go into the mills and question work
men. They will knock unannounced al
kitchen doors OF strikers homes and
md out for themselves how families
are living Housewives VIII be asked
whether their husbands wages are suf-
nclent. Conditions of the foreign work
ers viii be given attention.
Senator Kenyon " convinced thai
Amerlcanlzatlon legislation must b'
one OF the results OF the Senate inyes
tlgallon and he Will gather ammunition
Tor his nght today
Only members arrived This morning
Chairman Kenyon. Iowa; KellOgg. Demo
crat. Tennessee; Sterling, Republican
Continued on Page Twenty seven.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
WIFE SAYS SHE WAS
STALE KRAUT TARGET

Thomas Johnson. OF Front and Jack
son streets. was held under $500
peace bond by Judge Churohman. in
Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge OF breach OF the peace toward
ms wife, Nellie Johnson. The case Was
referred TO Court officer Mcdaniel for
Investigation.
Mrs. Johnson testified that her hus-
band threw a pot OF sauer kraut at her,
Vid oH one occasion chased her with
pistol, and pointing it at her face,
threatened TO shoot. lie continually
abuses her. she said. add she has had
TO leave the house three or four times
in the past year.
Johnson. when questioned about the
sauer kraui assault, said that the kraut
had been standing so long "it was
pretty mar time to throw IL some
where" But he denied that ne threw
It at his wife.
Philip L. Garrett was counsel for
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
EX-GOV. MILLER AS
CAMP Align LEADER
Reelected Member of Ma
tional Republican Con-
gresSional Committee
DR.. LAYTON URGED
HIM FOR POSITION
snecIal 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, oct. i0.-Former Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller. Of Delaware,
was reelected the Delaware member Of
the National Republican Congressional
Committee at its recent Reorganization
in this city. This committee is formed
for the purpose Of furtherlng the cleo
tion Of Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress.
When the United States declared war,
former Congressman Thomas w. Mil
Ter was the member from Delaware and
also secretary OF the committee, but
resigned when he enlisted in the army.
In the last Congress there was no Re
publican Senator or Congressman from
Delaware, and when eX-Representative
Miller resigned Governor Miller was Sc
looted by She committee to continue as
the Delaware member.
When Congressman Layton was
elected 10 the SiXty-siXth Congress, he
expressed a desire to the Congress-
ional Committee here that former Gov
e7nOr Miller be cOntinuedas a member,
and he was accordingly reelected at
the netting held recently.
Governor Miller, in addition TO hav-
ing the distinction OF being the only
member Of the Committee who is not a
member OF the House or Senate, Is on
the Executive Committee Of the organ
izati0n. Congressman +. d. Fess. or
Ohio, is the chairman.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
INCOME TAX LAW
LEGALITY UNDER
lawyers ATTACK
Constitutionality of State
Act is Denied on Eight
Grounds.
Case comes UP ON
PINDER INDICTMENT

Arugment on demurrer 10 the indlct-
ment against James II. Plnder on a
charge OF falling TO comply with the
State income tax law was heard this
morning by the court en- banc, Chief
Justice Pennewlll and Juases Boyce.
Conrad, Rice and Helsel The constl-
tutlonality OF the law is TO be decided.
Eight reasons for the filing OF the
demurrer were set form Dy w. W
Knowles and Henry r. Isaacs. counsel
for the State Income Taxpayers De-
fense League, OF which Plnder is
member. They include. that the law ls
unconstitutional. that II Is contrary 10
the constitution In that It dlscrimlnates
against a certain class: that the de-
fendant is not given equal protection Of
the law: that the law denies due pro-
cess OF law. and that the State Legisla-
ture had no authority 10 pass such
law.
Argument opened on the point that
the legislature had no authority TO en-
act the statute: that the income tax
lacks uniformity being In conflict with
an article OF the State constitution;
that the law denies citizens equal pro-
lection OF law. and that the defendant
is deprived OF property without due
process OF law In violation OF the con
Continued on Page Twenty seven.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
OPPOSE DEALING
WITH OUTSIDERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 Ouuited Press)
Declaring for the open shop, delegates
representing the employers today pro-
posed a code OF industrial relations 10
the National Industrial Conference.
NO employer should be required 70
deal with men or grOups OF men who
are not his employees or chosen by and
among them" said the repors.
This Il similar 10 the stand taken by
p. n. Gary. In refusing 10 meet hmeri-
can Federation OF Labor officials direct
ing the steel strike. Gary takes the po-
sition these officials do not represent
his employees.
The proposals OF the employers
group are divided into twelve clauses,
all OF which are In the form or enuncia-
tlon OF general principles. That one
dealing with the open shop declares
that there should be no intsrference
With the open shop. that is, the shop
In which membership and non-menber-
ship In any association Is not made a
condition OF employment. There should
be no denial OF the right OF an EN-
pioyer and his workers 10 agree that
their relations shall be that Of the
closed union shop or OF the closed non
union shop. But The right of the ems.
ploycr and his men 20 continue their
relations on the principle OF the open
shop should not be questioned or de-
MED"
Under the heading Freedom OF Con
Continued or Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
DANIELS TO ATTEND
CANAL CELEBRATION
Secretary of Navy Will Be
Guest at Delaware City
Tomorrow
CONGRESSMAN MOORE
TO MAKE AN ADDRESS

Il IS expected that several thousand
persons will be present tomorrow al
Delaware City, when the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association will
celebrate the taking over OF the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal by the
United States Government.
Secretary Daniels OF the Navy. sew
eral United States Senators. four Con
gressmen, two governors. and several
mayors have accepted invitations 20 at
tend. TWO seaplsnes VIII fly over the
assemblage, and a war vessel will give
proper salutes TO arriving officials.
Five hundred interested men and
women are expected 10 attend the cele-
bration from Philadelphia They VIII
como down the river on the steamer
Queen Anne" The steamer will leave
Arch street wharf, Philadelphia, at Q
o'clock tomorrow morning, and stop
at Chester and New Castle 10 pick up
invited guests from those points
A large delegation OF officials and
citizens will go from this city and
Trenton is expected 10 send a party.
Congressman J. Hampton Moore. who
Is president OF the Waterways Associa-
tion and Republican nominee Tor Mayor
OF Philadelphia, will deliver an address
on the value OF inter-cOastal canals,
both to commerce and 10 the navy.
Headed by the Fort DUPONT Band and
a detachment OF troops under Colonel
post commander, the guests
will be escorted from the wharf at
Delaware City TO the Central Hotel.
where the ceremonies will take place.
Among those who have accepted in
vitations TO the celebration are: Gov
ernor Townsend. Congressman Layton
and Senator's Ball and WOlcott, former
Continued on Page Twenty-seven.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
COUNCIL REFUSES
TO DECORATE CITY
Will Not Assist Merchants In
This Way For Demon
Stration Week
PRESIDENT LYON
OPPOSED PLAN

Despite the fact that Mayor Taylor
and practically every merchant in the
city backed the Chamber Of Commerce
in requesting <iiy Council TO expend
$500 for decorating Market street and
the City Building for The Home Demon
stratlon Week. the request was turned
down by City Council last night. Pres
ident Lyon opposed the plan.
The matter was brought up by COun-
Gilman Mulvena, who moved that the
public building committee OF Council
be empowered TO advertise FOR bids for
decorating and to proceed with the
work. Councilman ForwOOd said that
70 was his understanding that the work
would cost $500 and that the time was
TOO short 10 go on with the project.
The motion was then placed before
Council and as there was tie vote,
President Lyon declared the motion
lost. The vote follows:
For-Abberger. Abrahams, Hopkins,
Henry. Murray and Mulvena-6.
Against-Johnson. Faulkner, Mearns,
McManus. FOrwood, Lyon-6.
Councilman Kane absent.
81 declare the motion lost said
President Lyon.
did / understand you to say the
motion was lost, Mr.. Presldent?' asked
Councilman Murray. 1T was tie
vote. wasn't it,"
Il said the motion was lost" said
Mr.. Lyon, banging his gavel.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
REPORT D'ANNUNzIO
SLAIN AT FIUME
Vienna Hears Italian Poet
Fighter is Victim of
Assassin.
KILLING LACKS
CONFIRMATION

VIENNA. oct. .. UNITED Press; De-
layedl A rumor circulated here to-
day reported the assassination OF Cab
rlele D'Annunzio, at Fiume.
PARIS. oct. TO- UNITED P9essl A
newspaper here publishes a rumor
from Vienna reporting the .assassina-
tion OF Gabrielle D'Annunzio. There is
no confirmation OF the rumor.
LONDON. Oct. 10. United Press).-
A compromise has been suggested be-
tween D'Annunzio and the Italian gov
ernment. according to a Times dispatch
from Milan. II is said TO provide that
General Grazioli take over the city Of
Fiume with regular troops and that
the Allied powers agree upon manda-
tory for the port.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
CALLS INDIFFERENT
WOMEN TRAITORS
This Is Mrs. Hilles' Opinion
of Those Not Interested in
Suffrage
w. G. T. u. HAS BUSY
SESSION AT DOVER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. iO.-Reports from the
county vlce-pres'dents, Mrs. Mary B
Donnell. for New Castle; Mrs. Ella o.
Cordray. for Kent. and Miss Lillian Cole
for Sussex. were made at yesterdays
session Of the w. C. 7. L. State Con
ventlon.
Reports were also heard from the
Young Woman's Branch by Mrs. Lii
lie V. Atkins. and Loyal Temperance
Legion, by Mrs. Register, Of Lewes.
A memorial service for deceased
members was in charge Of Mrs. W. G
Stengle.
Noontide prayer was in charge Of
Mrs Mary Smithers, OF Smyrna.
This is the first time for many years
that Mrs. Emma L. Caulk who Is I'LL,
has not been able to attend the State
Convention Of which she was the pre-
siding officer for many years. Regrets
were sent TO Mrs. Caulk because Of her
inability 10 attend.
The principal address OF the after
noon was by Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles which was on suffrage. She re-
GREETED the fact that there were many
women who showed an Indifference to
the suffrage question and said she con-
sidered such women who are indiffer-
ent TO the question, traitors" This
statement was made after she had read
a letter from a member OF the Della
ware Legislature who refused to pledge
himself for the calling Of a special
session Of the Legislature TO ratify the
Federal Amendment. He said he had
consulted the voters and other con-.
stituents in his district, but they were
opposed 10 calling the special session.
Mrs. Hilles. at the request of Mrs. Mes
sick also spoke OF her work in France.
Following Mrs. Hilles, the Rev. f. c.
Of the Anti-Saloon League
extended greetings. in which he said
that Delaware has been keeping 10 the
front in the great temperance work.
Last evenings exercises included vo-
cal selections by Mrs. Frank Hall Da-
Wis. OF Dover; the Smyrna Glee Club.
and Mrs. Sadie Waters and also an ad-
dress by Or. Swift
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
FARMERS LOCAL
Taxes BON 7 CO
TO State BOARD
Not One Cent of Ii to Paw
Boards or Commission
er's Expenses
Those ITEMS ARE PAID
= OUT OF States FUNDS
Stan Correspondent.

SIAN correspondent.
MILFORD, Del, OCT. i0.-When the
enemies OF the School law attack Il on
the ground Il makes the farmer pay
taxes TO support a lot Of high-salaried
officials, they are ignorant OF the law.
When certain politicians I'm Sussex and
Kent counties started reports that the
State Superintendent and State Board
OF Education were drawing salaries
and running up enormous expenses 10
pay which the farmer was being
heavily taxed under the new school
law, they were both malicious and
stupid. Stupid because they should
have known that the cold type OF the
law itself. and the cold type OF theActs
OF the last General Assembly would
prove the falsity OF their charges, and
that sooner or later they would get
caught in the meshes Of their own fab
rication.
In some subsequent article your cor
respondent intends 10 discuss the sal
aries OF the school officials OF Della
ware. and some OF the ridiculous stor-
les which have been going the rounds
regarding the expenses OF the state
Board OF Education. But the purpose
OF this article is 20 show that insofar
as the local taxes OF the farmers OF
Sussex and Kent are concerned Il doesn't
make any difference whether the sal
Continued on Page Soventeen.)