davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

J. f. Bivans. of Atlanta. has come
to Washington to enter business and
has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

In Police Court today a colored
tirl giving the name of Emma Wal
lace. charged with the theft of a
ring from the residence of Mrs.
W. n. Molesworth. 5O4 Prince
street where she was formerly en-
ployed. was held for the grand
jury. Mrs Molesworth claimed she
formerly employed the girl and at
the time she lost the ring a bar
pin and another ring also were
taken. She also identified the ring
recovered as her property.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

The automobile bureau of the
chamber of commerce at its meet
ing last night received a COM
munication from the National Mo-
tOriSts Association calling atten-
ton 70 short measures at gasoline
supply stations. The business
manas Of the chamber was re-
uuested to bring the matter to the
attention Of the sealer of weights
and measures.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Mai. Frank Halford. U. S. NJ. c..
has returned after spending the
holiday il. Philadelphia. will come
to Washington today to visit her
father and will sail from Norfolk
on Monday for Honolulu where she
will spend about a year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Walter Walls has returned
from White Sulphur Springs where
she spent August. DR.. Wells, who
has been spending some time in
Newport. will join her the latter
part of the week
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Col. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wise have
gone to Virginia to spend a few
weeks while Col. Wise is recu-
perating from an illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

wilder VI. Rich. the city's new
business manager. will address the
members Of the Kiwanis Club at
their weekly luncheon tomorrow aft
crnaon in the Westminster Build
ing This will he the first public
address, NJ the new business man
a ger since he assumed office.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

The poles necessary for the con-
strUctiou of leXandria's White
wav h4re arrived. according to f.
A FeldEeller. manager of the Alex
andria Light and Power Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

wilmot Lewis, who was in New
York for a few days. went from
there to Canada, where he is the
guest of Harold Sims of the British
Embassy staf at his home in Mon
treal. Mr.. Sims will accompany MIR.
Lewis upon his return to Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Gen. and Mrs. Smedley Butler
have returned to Quantico after
brief visit in Washington.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-12
BRANDER TOWNSHIP
lToo late for last week.

lIOo late for last week.
Miss Alice Wilcox spent the week
end with her little friend Helen Bush.
Mrs. ". A.. McHaney and daught-
ers Ada and Helen were Bottineau
visitors last Saturday.
Irving Cade of Lenox, Iowa, is here
loking after his farming interests and
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Martin and Mrs.
Martins brother, Irving Cade, visited
with relatives in Westhope last Sun
day.
\ Ross Trimble and daughters, Mrs.
August Reidler and the Misses Marie
and Hettie Trimble were guests at the
A. T. Thompson home Sunday.
Ernest Shaffer has been in Botti-
neau the past two weeks assisting in
the Clerk Of Courts office. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brander were
Bottineau visitors last Monday. j.,
The intermediate classes of the
Sunday School is giving an ice cerara
social October 7, in the basement of
the schoo house. The social is for the
benefit of the church.
The Ladies Aid society met and de-
cided to hold their annual Harvest
Home Supper in the basement of the
school house Friday evening Oct. 20.
w. A. McHaney and Charles Brand.
er have purchased new Ford cars
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phelps r the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Sept. 25th. Congratulations.
= T. D. Acheson of Bottineau = was
calling on friends in this vicinity q
few days ago.
The Misses Elizabeth Rintoul ane
Frances Morrison r among those
from here who are attending the For
estry Normal at Bottineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.Shaffer and daught'
er Ethel were guests at the VIM
Slattery home last Sunday. I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-12
MRS. n. Gleason was 4 Minot Wis
itor at Minot Monday.

Mrs. q. II. Gleason was 4 Minot Wis
5itorFat Minot Monday.
Misses Nellie Ohmart and Sena
Arends autoed to Minot today.
mi. II. p'Hotto of Gardena transact
ed business IN Bottineau yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. j.. o. Ness visited at
the Van Woert home near Mohall over
Sunday.
Clarence Vikan Of the Gleason gar
age was a business caller in Minot
Monday. II
Miss Edna Chretien who is teaching
near. Dunseith spent the week end with
her parents here.
G. B. Aarnodt left Monday for the
Twin Cities where he is attending the
National Dairy Show.
The members of the Forestry
Normal enjoyed a few hours Of hunt
ing and aypicnic supper at Lake Nett
goshe Tuesday afternoon.
/. B. Dokken purchased a <Stude-
baked Light Six touring a at Minot
yesterday, returning home the same
evening with the new car. ~
? Miss Ruby Collins of GAINESVILLE,
Min, arrived Saturday evening to
spend some time visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. A. johnson.
Mesdames C.. A. Leonard and P. J.
Scully entertained in honor of Mrs.
E. D. Bower, at the home of Mrs.
Leonard, yesterday afternoon. Cards
were played at>four tables, and a de-
licious lunch was served.
Last Thursday at St. Andrews hos
tpital, the little six months old son
of Banker and Mrs. Christensen of
Russell passed away. The little one
had only been ill a few days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-12
EI1raI Nr1l1H

61A WIDTHS iHnkG a1lE SlIACS
tWsassve words two lines, etc. Should
t locals make seven, eight Of nine
words, il IS figured a two Line notice,
The charge is, 40 cents per line per
issue and remittance must accompany
the order. Ut
MI. and Mrs. |. B. Dokken were
Minot visitors Sunday.
Jacob Olson Of Souris was a Bot
tsiuaeau visitor Friday
Mrs. {. i. Engstrom Of Antler was
d Bottineau visitor Thursday.
VIM. MI. Martin attended TO bust
mess matters at Maxbass Monday.
i. b. Smith attended to business
naatters at Rugby and Devils Lake
last week. TX
Want a renter for three quarters
and a half section. Write :. 2. Flynn,
Westhope, N. Oak. 4 tt
Sheriff Hennessy and Deputy Col
lms were Minot visitors Monday and
Tuesday Of this week.
Representative and Mrs. Fred p.
Sins Of Willow City were Bottineau
visitors Friday afternoon.
]. D.. Kerns Of Devils Lake has been
spending the week in Bottineau writ
ing A. o. U. w. insurance.
James Kyle of Mandan arrived
Tharsday evening for a short visit
with friends and relatives. ~
Hiss Thelma Ness gave a chalk
talk at the N. p. Ladies Club meeting
il Hoffman Twp, Saturday evening.
.FoR sALE-Grimm's Alfalfa seed,
about $4,000 pounds, prices reasonable.
Sander Johnson, Ackworth, N. D.,
Sest IL, Twp. 1853, r. IA. oct.19p
The Teachers Institute for Botti-
neau county will begin Monday Octo-
Der %. All session are to be held in
tbs Forestry-Normal. :
Annie D.-Burr went. to Devils Lake
Thursday where she attended a meet
ing of the aChildrens' Code Commits
STEM held there Thursday. i
Hrs. Andy Johnston and Mrs. Geo.
Durnin left Sunday for Minneapolis
where they will visit for a short time.
DR.. Durnin took them. to Rugby. =
L. 0. Sheldon arrived Sunday eve
ming from points in the western part
of the state. Mr.. Sheldon is looking
after business interests in this CITY,
Several Bottineau people expect to
go to Minot Sunday to witness the ball
game getween Minot and an all-star
aggregation from the American Lea
gns. W. -
Mrs. j. J. Weeks and mother Mrs.
G.. Hohler left Saturday for Malta,
Msst., Mrs. Hohler's home. Mrs.
Weeks will spend a week visiting in
Malta. ".,I- F..
FOR SALE-At a bargain, my
residence near, high school, also
sonae electrical equipment, vacuum
zcleanerJ washer, iron, toaster, etc
Ed. Bower. 80 . If
Miss Anna Sperre of Carbury Wis
tied With friends in Bottireau Tuesday
forenoon, leaving ON the train the
sanae day for Minot where she will
spead some time. =& = +
ar, and Mrs. H. A. Bate and Mr..
ana Mrs. A Berthiaume and son
.A1aarice We're visitors in D~eloraine
Sunday making the trip in Mr.. Berth
ia'tsaes Ford Limousine.
I'd johnson arrived Sunday eve
nirg from. Mandan, having a short
aay-off from his duties at the Mandan
Light Plant, due to Sickness Ed. re-
Turned to Mandan again Tuesday
fne1n.. Z : .<t%t@<
y Costello was a Rugby visitor
Friday afternoon, going down to meet
Mrs. Costello, Mrs. C. r. Gleason and
Mrs. Geo. Kalbfleisch,o Westhope,
who yer returning from the State
Federation meeting Of, Women's Clubs
L. 4 q a Hv~E IsS-MH&- ~ %g%IN k&IAS$%~%H1 "a HM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-12

49, %&HES&G ~ g., @&Et%Tg f$F4st M ~ K &z#s$FS
Sunday night at about $50 the
Bottineau fire department was called
out to extinguish a fire at the IA. Ru-
ellie residence il the west part of the
city. The fire started underneath q
Ford car blonging to VIM. Rueile Of
Westhope, and when discovered the
\ cushion was burning. However
this was about the only damage done.
Most local people regard the de-
feat OF the Bottineau high school
football team. in the game with Minot
last Saturday as 4 very decisive one
hut il IL is compared with the baseball
score the 44to.O football score would
rid 70 O--anld Il might have been.
much worse. This was the first real
hard game the local boys have tackled
and were they to play Minot again
III y couple of weeks the score would
n doubt Be different. s5s. Il
The Rottineau Milling Company Ii
grinding lIonr every day. We offsr'
- exchange 81 100 pounds Of flour
tn three bushels of Marquis wheat,
= win mill Il into flour forseoc pm
hpshel and you gaet thse braN md mid
ikags, Reduced pricos on half ton or
~ lots On application. Buy your bran
md shorts now II $1,000 per tor, ~
4 viii soon BE higher. The nav whAat
y making better Hour than tie Old
wheat. Bring 10 I'M syOur gfisk-BOfr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
TRIBUTE TO TEACHERS

Prof. o. l.. Shultz. assistant princi-
pal of our school, was reared on
farm near Narrows, Ohio County Ky.
He obtained his elementary educa-
ton in the rural schools of this
county. After leaving the common
schools he attended two sessions at
Hartford College. In 1904 he>took
preparatory work in the Normal De-
partment of the State University Of
KY The next year he entered the
State University and was graduated
in 1908.
In the same year he was elected
Principal of Fordsvile High school,
Dnr.ng later years he served as
Principal of Beaver Dam, Bowling
Green and Paris High Schools.
Prof. Shultz taught three sessions
in the rural schools at the beginning
of his career. He has also had three
summers of postgraduate work at
the Indiana University.
Prof. Shultz is one of the NEST
competent high school teachers in
Ky. whether viewed from tn, stand
point of natural attainments, schol-
astic training or teaching expert
ence. He is In addition cultured
gentleman. Truly, he may be class
ed as one of Ohio County's best cltl-
xsns.--a true leader in every line OF
progress toward civic betterment.
-H. H. 8. Antler.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
DRAINAGE BOND TAX


Roy Mutfett, ct al. Drainage District.
The landowners whose lands are
bonded in the Roy Muffett Drainage
District of Ohio County, Kentucky,
are hereby notified that the first
series of bonds issued to construct
said ditch. will be due on January
1. 1923.
Persons owing assessments in the
district should see c. o. Hunter,
County Treasurer. Hartford, KY, at
once and pay amount of tax due on
said bonds. Penalty will be added
after January /. 1928.
S. l.. KING, !.
50-2t Drainage Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
FOR SALE

so acre farm l mile northwest of
Dukehurst. 10 acres hill land, 40
bottom. All in good state of cult
walton. Bottom land tiled. 3-room
frame house, pOrches and all nee
essary out-buildings. Terms half
cash, balance yearly payments.
W. X. HARDIN,
McHenry, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

MONEY TO LEND-On farm land
in high state of cultivation, where
the coal rights have not been sold,
at 5ls per cent. on easy terms, See
GRIFFITH REALTY CO.,
Masonic Building. Greensboro. Ky.
4s-tf. 81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
If 1T Is MONEY

You need call or write me. If you
have the collateral, can help you,
for l loan money on improved land
at very low rate of interest, on easy
terms.
NJ. Il. PARKS,
46tf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
M ems Shirts

Practical Gifts that
show careful choosing
and good taste. Beau
tiful woven Madras
with glistening fibre
stripe at frequent in
tervals. You can hard.
ly think of IL better
gift for II man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Few
er, Dengue or Bilious Fever. 4715t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
PARENT-TEACHER HOLD
THEIR REGULAR MEETING

The Parent-Teachers Assoc alton
held their regular meeting Thurs
day, December IA. After Their usual
business was conducted the program
was rendered. The following high
school girls took part in the sing ng
of some very appropriate Christmas
carols; Margaret Carter, Claudia AL
len, Halle Belle Allen, Mary Ellen
Duke, Annabel King, MARITIME Sproule.
Bonnie Sosh. and Lena Henry. Also,
Mrs. Roy Barnhill gave a very in
terestng Christmas reading which
was enjoyed by all.--H. II. S. Antier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
NeCkWear for Men

and Neckties are al
ways welcome. You
can't help choosing
patterns a. man will
like from, our stocks,
"A color assortment
which contains every.
thing men like.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
SWEATERS

The Gift of the
thoughtful.
We have firmly es.
tablished this store as
headquarters for the
best values in good
Sweaters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
It was the last lecture of the term

1t was the last lecture of the term.
and the professor was urging his
students to put all their b me in
preparation for the final examina-
ton. THE examination quest ons
are now In the hands of the printer"
he said. Nov. are there any more
questions you want answered at this
time? Voice from back row (after
a moments silence)-"Who is tho
printer?"-Burr. f~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
HOSIERY

Christmas Gifts and
Hose are linked by all
our traditions. Few
things make as sUita.
BILE gifts. We have as.
sembled a most attrac.
tive line for the
Holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Atty. Gen. Opinion
On Corp. Legal
Increase of Stock

The following opinion has been
handed down by Deputy Attorney
General William H. Fisher:
November 9th, 1922
Hon. Fred F. Lawrence,
Bank Commissioner,
Augusta, Maine,
Dear Sir:
The practical question presented
In your letter of the 9Th inst. is:
Can corporation with a small
amount OF capital stock outstanding
upon which it has been able to earn
and pay regular dividends of not less
than five per cent. per year, and
which thus qualities it's stock as le-
sal for purchase by savings banks.
without any authority other than
conferred by the general law, in
crease the amount Of it's dividends
upon such capitalization, legally and
before paying dividends upon such
new capitalization. legally claim that
such stock is legal investment for
savings banks?
This question is an important one
and more or less difficult Of solution.
but we have no hesitancy in wing
that we do not believe the trainers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
State School for
Girls and u. of NJ.
Budget Estimates

The sum of SS2,3222.22 for the fis-
cal year beginning July !, 1928 and
ending June 80. 1924, is asked by the
, State School for Girls at Hallowell,
in its budget estimate filed Friday
with the State Committee on Bud
get. This estimate is divided into
the following items: Personal ser
vices. $22,4O0; maintenance, $36SOO;
repairs and equipment, $13. 331. l6:
interest on trust funds, $540.96; new
construction and permanent i'm
provements. $9.25O. The estimate for
the year 1924-25 is $74,945.46.
In statement accompanying the
estimate it is pointed out that there
is urgent need for an infirmary
where the girls could be quiet and
receive more care than is possible at
present, also where contagious and
infectious cases could be isolated.
Authorization is sought to submit
plans and estimate. The statement
says that the institution Is asking
| for a maximum wage schedule SO
that an efficient officer could be in
creased at stated intervals, doing
away with the necessity of paying a
new and untried woman the same
as is being paid to one who has CIV
en- several years acceptable service.
U. Of M. Estimate
The estimate filed Friday by the
University of Maine calls for $685.,
1852 for the fiscal year 1923-24, di-
vided as follows: Personal services.
1854, 52O24: maintenance, $134,-
7O5.46: repairs and equipment, 1885,
371.5S; interest on floating debt, ST.
1879: new construction and perma-
nent improvements, $4,000. The
amount sought for the fiscal year
1924-25 is $7O4, 276.S3.
The estimated income for each Of
the two years is $4O5.SS5 for 1924,
and $405. S15.S2 for 1924-25. The in
come for each year includes the es-
Inmates Of: Dormitory and hotel,
Sill, 175; students, $164, 725.
The sum of $106.679 is asked for
the cooperative extension work in
agriculture and home economies, in
each of the two years: and $4,000
each year for the forestry extension.
The Maine Agricultural Station seeks
$54.5OO for 1924. and $4,000 for
1924-25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

H. A. Shorey, Jr., Of the motor We
hicle law enforcement division OF the
State Highway department. when
asked Friday if the commission con-
templated making any regulations
relative to rear lights on motor "
hicles similar to that which goes into
effect in Massachusetts,, January ISL
1923 said:
"My understanding is that the
Massachusetts, law has for some
time required rear light on motor
vehicles Of sufficient illumination to
render the numbers on the registra :
ton plates clearly visible Tor at ieast
co feet. Registrar Goodwin has mere
" announced that he is going to en-
force it. I do not understand that ne
is making any new regulation.
1.-THE State of Maine has a law on
it's statute books, very similar 70
this. which has been in erect since
| July 9, 1921. Our law, reads IN SUP
stance as follows:
Every motor vehicle. tractor, ana
! trailer shall carry a lamp illuminat-
ing with white light the rear gis-
tration plate of such vehicle 50 tna'
the characters thereon shall be VS.
| ible for a distance of at least nifty
feet
| II doubt very much" continued MT
! Shorey, IF there are dozen pghts
ON the rear Of motor vehicles In this
State which would clear the Maine
law, / am deeply interested In the
/ automobile light problem but at the
present time I consider the allevla-
ton of the glaring headlight prob
| lem Of much more Importance than
| the visibility Of the rear number
plate. I have started a campaign
against the operator who persists In
driving his motor vehicle at night
without any tail light and shall con-
tinue to insist upon the observance OF
| this provision of the law.
Coming home from Portland on
| the afternoon of the Bowdoin- Maine
game at Brunswick, l ran into the
| football crowd just the other side OF
| Freeport. 1 did not count the cars
but later noticed newspaper account
which showed that 2,55S cars passed
through Freeport late that afternoon
| inside of an hour. / did count the
cars with only one headlight. There
were just 10, not a big average, out
| 10 more than there should have been
| zone Of the worst cars to contend
with in connection with Slaring lights
is the Ford and unfortunately they
predominate on the highways. IN
der the present law, however, 1t is
extremely difficult for our officers TO
enforce this headlight provision as
but few people understand its prin-
ciple. have given this question
sufficient study so that l am con-
tident that while this headlight mem
ace cannot be entirely eradicated 1t
| can and will be minimized if the
automobilist and the courts Will CO.
operate with us in our efforts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Tracts Opened
For Beaver
Trapping Nov. Is

Willis +. Parsons, State Commits
sioner Of inland fisheries and game
has declared open season on beaver
from Nov. 16, 1922, to Feb. %, 1872,
in certain specified territory. Dur
ing the open season provided il i
lawful for. any person who has So
cured s25 beaver trapping license
to trap beaver on the lands noted
but no person shall set a trap With,
20 feet of beaver house, under ,
penalty of 500 and costs for eaci
offense.
The tracts which will be opene,
to beaver trapping are as follows: Z
On land of the Shirley Lumbe,
Company, in Little Squaw Mountai.
Township, so-called, in the county 4.
Fiscataquis.
On land of said Shirley Lumbr
Company. in the town of Shirley i,
county of Piscataquis.
On land of the Hollingsworth and
Whitney Company, in Big Squav
Mountain Township. B. X. p, Z. X
r., in the county Of Piscataquis.
Land of said Hollingsworth and
Whitney company, on Upper and
Lower Squaw Brook and Tributaries
and on Indian Stream and Tribut.
aries. in the. Four Thousand Ac,
Tract, so-called, in the northwes
corner Of Little Squaw Mountai,
Township, B. X. p, L. X. r, i,
county of Piscataquis.
On land of the Great Northen
Paper Company. on Lower SquaV
Brook. in Little Squaw Mountain
Township, in the county of Piscata'
quis.
The following territory in Frank
lin county opened to beaver trapping
On land of the Carrabassett Tin
berland Company. in Jerusaler
Township, in the county Of Frank
lin.
On land Of r. o. Dyer, in III
town Of kingfield, in the county d
Franklin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor Council 10 A. M- Thursday Nov w

OF the law intended such q 49,.
as might be brought about il ~.
question was answered in the an.
native.
'The statute restricting sav,,.
banks to certain kinds of investmaa.
is intended. of course, to safevus"s !
the interests of the depositors In ,u.u
banks and such construction shou,.
be. adopted as will best accomn,;.s
that object. 1t will be noted thai !.
the list Of investments enumers,.a
as proper for savings banks Seen,
t. of the principal is the first A..
sideration and nowhere il it app.rs,,
that It 10 intended that ssv,.s
bank funds shall be used for III. NV.
pose OF promotion of business ~.
positions which however laudah,. |
have not the solid security bebi,s|
them which makes them safe and 4.
sirable.
I'm this connection the law
er5 assumed that corporation ~S;a,
has been able to earn and re,,,,a' lug
pay dividends of at least Ave-
cent. upon its stock, has such ,a S
features as to make it a safe inrs..
ment but while such ASSUMPTION w.
be true, the moment such comnaa.|
! increases its capital stock to M
times what it was when dividens
were earned and paid and witbou.'
having demonstrated its ability
earn the required dividend upon .ros
increased capitalization, the rea,..'
for the assumption fails and ,u.
stock loses its standing within ~.
favored class.
I'VE think the statute shou,d ).
| construed as though it read: .wb;osI
earns and is paying a regular divid
| end of not less than five per cen,
year upon its capital stock and tbr,(
it means its capital stock upon wbicss
| dividends have been paid at the ~
| qnired rate.
1.-The opposite construction. hon.
ever plausible it appears. would ".
fear, work out detrimental TO N,
best interests Of the public"
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM Fl. FISHER
Deputy Attorney Genera,