davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
five years,

Mr.. Collins in the court, room and in
a few minutes ] sat by his side, when
Mr.. Burford, who had manifested
considerable restlessness and ner-
vousness, moving about in the court
room, interrupted Mr.. Scofield in his
argument in some matter that /
thought was very immaterial, but
what don't now recall, and both Mr..
Collins and myself spoke of the un-
fortunate occurrence. At that time
certainly this Judge was not out of
the court room.
The further statement that "on two
occasions, the Judge being out of the
court room so that counsel for Mr..
Akin could not appeal to him for fair
play" is so wholly gratuitous and un-
warranted an assault on this court
that I deem it necessary for me to
make some reply. The fact is that
Mr.. Burford at no time made the
slightest effort to have the courts
action in any objection he made while
he did argue several times with Mr..
Scofield as to the correctness of his
statements of evidence. The further
statement that toward the close of
his argument, the Judge still being out
of the court room," in connection with
the statements made seems a delib-
crate intent to accuse this court of
gross negligence in the performance
of duty to the detriment of Mr.. Akin
and is unjust and unwarranted. The
| recitation of what was said by Mr..
Scofeld in this connection, as I recall
it, is substantially correct but think
that the expression was, "But if you
don't find a verdict against this de-
fendant in this case with this evi-
dence then may as well throw up my
job and go home"
Again, the statement, "at that
juncture, Judge Bullock being out OF
the court room," when it is stated
| that certain remarks relating to the
penalty that might be inflicted, I think
are substantially correct recitations
of the fact except the statement that
"Judge Bullock being out of the
court room" The facts are that at nc
time was / in such position counse
could not have appealed to the court
/ was either seated on the bench writ
ing charges, examining supreme
court proceedings, or consulting some
member of the bar, or standing lean
| ing against a door casing within si1
feet, measured distance made thi!
morning by a ruler, of the judge
stand, in full view of the jury ant
the lawyers. I had grown greatl.
fatigued at the long arguments tina
had been made and I stood in tn
doorway leaning against the door fac
ing in fun view and hearing of tn
lawyers and looking into the faces o
; the jury, yet it is possible that Mn
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

Mr.. J. r. Brumby, our new city
manager, has rented Capt. fuckers
neat cottage on East Fifth street, and
he and his wife and their bright baby
boy will make their home there. They
have two little daughters in Marietta,
the elder of which viii soon join her
parents here, but the younger viii
probably remain in Marietta with her
grandmother until the early summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunby's furniture,
which arrived from Marietta Wednes-
day night, made the trip by truck
fully five hundred miles-without any
breakage. The Star hopes they viii
see only pleasant days in their new
home
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
CAVALRY IS READY
FOR A CHARGE
Rough Work by Greasers in Juarez
viii Send the American Troopers
Whooping Across the Rio
(AssociaIed Pressl

El Paso, Feb. 17.-Despite failure
of Mexican revolutionists to attack
Juarez, opposite here as it has been
rumqyed they intended to do. and the
assertion of General Eugenio Marti-
nez, commander of the northern mill
tary zone of Mexico, that there is no
sign of revolutionary activity, the
First United States Cavalry, station
ed at Fort Bliss here, was still held
in camp this morning in readiness for
any emergency.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
MRS. CLARENCE CAMP WILL
ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Clarence Camp will entertain
tomorrow afternoon at the Country
Club in honor of the following visi-
tors: Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ulmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Tucker, of Jackson
vile, who are her weekend guests,
and also for Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. John
son, of Muncie, Ind, who are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp, and for
Miss Eleanor LeBlonde, who will ar
rive tomorrow for a visit with Miss
Nettie Camp.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
MRS. BELLE MERsHoN

The sad news has just been receiv-
ed in Ocala Of the death of Mrs. Belle
Mershon, which occurred in Miami
yesterday at / o'clock. The funeral
viii be held in Miami today. Mrs.
Mershon with her SON lived in Ocala
for a number of years. Her friends
in Ocala win regret to hear Of her
death and her SON has the sincere
sympathy of all in his loss.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
BURNED BIG HOLE
IN BIRMINGHAM
Fire in the Heart of the Basineas Dis.
trict Sent Half a Milioa Dollars
Up In Flames

Birmingham, Feb. 17.-Fire origi-
mating at three o'clock this morning
wiped out one-fourth of q city block
at Twenty-frst street and Fourth ave-
nue. in the heart of the down town
business district. Included in the
burned area was the oster building,
which houses the Oster Brothers Fur
niture Company. First estimates place
the loss at above half a million.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

During the visit Of Rabbi George
Benedict of Tampa in the city yester-
day and last night, he organized .
Hebrew Sunday school class. with
Miss Rose Wolff as teacher. On &C.
count of the small number composing
the Jewish population of ocala, this
feature of their religious worship has
not been active for some years.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
HAS
A HUNGRY JAIL
City by the St. Johns Becoming An
Unhealthy Resort for Gamblers
and Swindlers
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Jacksonville, Feb. 17-Federal war
rants charging use of the mails to de-
fraud were issued today against
George Roberts and Tom Ocholtree,
two of the five men arrested in the
raid last week on headquarters of al
leegd wire tappers. The five will be
given a preliminary hearing this aft
ernoon before a justice of the peace
on the charge of operating gambling
house.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
STANDARD KAoLIN co.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Standard Kaolin Com
pany will be held at its Office in Lees
burg, Florida, at $3.50 p. m. on the sth
day of March, 1922.
17-3t-Fri H. A. Budd, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

A telegram was received in ocala
yesterday stating that Mrs. Halleman
Of Valdosta, Ca, died yesterday morn
ing. She was sister of Misses Mar
garet and Foda McNein Of this city,
and Miss Foda McNeiIl left Wednes-
day night for her bedside but her ais
ter passed away before she reached
Valdosta.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
McCARTHY-ADAMS

The friends of Mr.. Lloyd Mccarthy
congratulate him on winning for his
bride a pretty and charming young
lady, Miss Bertha Adams. Their
hearts and hands were joined by Coun-
ty Judge Futch.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
woMAN's CLUB NOTICE

There viii be . meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the 0cala Wom-
ans Club at the club rooms tomorrow
(Saturday) afternoon ut ESQ.
Minerva d. Murphy.
Recording Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
FORDNEY SAYS THE
BONUS WON'T FAIL
Chairman of House Ways and Means
Committee Confident that The
Bill Will Pass
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE bonus
bill will be reported to the republican
caucus within the next ten days, "and
the republican House will pass il"
Chirman Fordney of the ways and
means committee declared in the
House today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

LOCATION AND PRONE NOTICE
DR.. F. z. McClane is now located
in Commercial Bank building. ofRcs
phone 113-two rings; rssidsnes
phone Isl. 4
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

We make none but the best pastries.
Patronize a home enterprise. Carriers
Bakery. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
MARION COUNTY WON
THE FIRST PRIZE
Four Hundred and Fifteen Out of a
Possible Five Hundred
Points
Especial to the Starr

Orlando, Feb. 17.-Marion county
was awarded first prize for her dis
play by the judges today, winning
AIS points out of a possible 500.
Reporter-Star.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
BARGAIN

One 1919 Ford sedan with starter.
newly painted; new tires; $3.50.
11-6t MACK TAYLOR,
Phone 348, Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
COLD ENOUGH IN RICHMOND

Richmond, Va, Feb. 1.-THE tenn
perature was eight above zero this
morning, the coldest since January
4th, 1918.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

Ask for Stearns Day Dream faes
powder, rouge and talcum at the cours
Pharmacy. e
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
BARGAIN

One 1920 worm drive Ford truck.
Al shape, 1926. MACK TAYLOR,
Phone 348, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17
IN THE BIG CITY

New York, Feb. 17.-Thermometers
registered an unofficial low record for
the year here this morning, the mer-
curry standing at four degrees above
zero.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

Rub-My-TiSm. .antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprainS, neuralgia. rheumatism
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-17

WEATHER TRIED To
Do ITS WORST
Temperature Fell to Twenty Two
Below Zero in One Northern
New York Town

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE weather
bureau announced today that the pre-
vailing coast storm had moved to the
Grand Banks. A temperature below
zero was reported this morning in the
New England states, eastern and cen
tral New York and Northeastern Penn
sylvania. The lowest was % degrees
below zero at Canton, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
DEATHS

oHAH pSRFSsHxw SH SsSS"d xse@ MGas :ts Dts
t''% at s:sn p. H.. at lats residence. il Ros.dal,
sSsa Vest e fssis Fs"" M from % q s5h '' '
FsS e T., SARAH 1t to,4 a., y1s Tnn.,s si
Internen, Cumberland Cemetery.
rs5 81 Isas MAnSARh "a EfFHSn %ie NJ argy
Gal alloway and daughter OF John ana ana Imn. Mar.
LOTUS, Relatives and friends. also ,ra hsb. an
mStSn mS"y C9HmS cump No. No. H. r r g. Of Of M are n
y,cd to the service on TUESDAY aftern0ols IGg lssS
cHSsfniHsE %HiTErsS ST. rsas as 19as5RGaH! wHIs
husband OF the, late Ethel Il. Whi'9e: Re'S
are invited to funeral services on s4nda' 'idaS
~ "a, pa5qrs 5th snd "i cowba a. ave. In
's'miGi 2. 10: ,s:s si,0y VII l.
ti"cs and friends ars invited to attsnIa atsIs0es es
sisn r MI n.d%on rS% Af Assss
"sE y; ,S5$ MI MELES n5;Ss yA1iE q f.
neral viii be given from apartments. ot ,.N W.
i. 81. Burrell 427 Market ST. Camden
"MilLs-At seayiew, y. T.; Feb uiils Ht;,
aged 65. Services at late residence. in, Sap, 5so
tARE91n X a'eriHs"' rs5 SGsVS.s' josEPH soH
GN ATns NJ cSTsy ;sa tee 10 Oh
Go7o S'"s Rcr.hart n t"G St. tss, and Kpssess,ns.
sh requiem mass &, at 10 cHu!G' Inter-
ment Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
S|NN FE|N CHIEFS
CONFER IN LONDON
Discussion Expected to Have
Important Bearing on Gov
ernment's Treaty Bill
DUBLIN IS APPREHENSlvE
By the Associated Press

London. Feb. 52.-Arthur Gritntn
md other prominent members OF the
South Ireland Provisional Government
were here today to discuss with the
British Cabinet the recent agreement
reached by the Sim Fein National con-
vention IN Dublin to postpone for three
months the election OF n parliament for
the Irish Free State. It Is understood
that Eamon j. Duggan. Minister of
Home Affairs in the Dali Eireann
Cabinet md Barristcr Kennedy, ac-
compnnied Mr.. Griffith. This delega-
ton had been preceded to London by
other Sim Fciners. :,
It has been arranged that the dele.
gates shall consult first with Winston
Spencer Churchill, Secretary Tor Colo
nics, and they may possibly not see
Prime Minister Lloyd George. who In
tends spending the week. end In the
country, although lie may alter his
plans.
Speculntion here as to the outcome
of the discussions Is mere guesswork,
and il Is impossible to indicate thus
carly whether postponement Of the elcc-
tions IL likely to lead to modification
OF the Imperial Governments treaty bill
or affect It's further discussion in the
House Of Commons.
While some political observers be-
lieve it will be necessary to alter the
text Of the bill. others are inclined to
think that Griffith will be able to con
vince the Government that the arrange.
ment made in the Ard Fhe!s was act.
ually Indispensable to peace at present
and will facilitate matters when the
time for the Irish elections arrives.
Dublin, Feb. 25.--The organ Of thu
party led by Arthur Griffith and Michael
Collins will be called An Saorstat,
which is Irish for the Free State. Its
first issue appeared today. 1t will be
weekly Publication, edited by thu
Free State Publicity Committee, ant
its appearance Is regarded as marking
the formal launching of the election
campaign for acceptance Of the Anglo
Irish Treaty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
RIPPER BILL IN JERSEY
Fight Brewing Over Plan to Gust
Bridge Commission

Trenton. Feb. 25.-Indications point
to Il prolongation Of the present New
Jersey legislative session beyond March
1G, the time fixed for sine die adjourn.
mcnt. Except for the National Guard
reorganization. the major matters be-
fore the Legislature are only in the
first stages.
The bridge and tunnel ripper" bill
Is still bothering the leaders and the
new Hobart dry enforcement measure
to replace the Van Ness act. together
with n series of anti-liQuor bills. have
rot vet been acted upon.
Much of the interest in legislative
circles ccniers in the bridge and tunnel
ripper" bill. which would oust the
board in charge Of the Hudson River
tunnel and the Camden Philadelphia
bridge. and alleged to he in control Of
the Democrats, and place this board in
the control of the Republicans. The
Democratic minority will bitterly 0p-
pose this move on the charge that the
Republicans are in iecting politics into
these two great projects for the sake OF
patronage in the contracts.
The Republicans, on the other hand
declare that the Democrats have already
injected politics and favorltism into
the work Of the board and assert that
the bridge and tunnel enterprises must
be divorced from politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
j. S. AGENTS BARE
HUGE RUM SW|NDLE
Say 100 Barrels Of Water Were
Billed as 100000 in
Alcohol
NAB TWO IN N. Y. FOR DEAL

4 daring attempt to unload 100 bar
rc,s OF water listed as grain alcohol.
valued at 500. 900. was bareh today by
William II. IIoughton. chief of the
Secret Service in this district. The ar
rest of the two alleged conspirators IN
Now York city followed investigations
made by Il suspicious warehouse super
lntCndcnt. II was then found that the
contents of the barrels were 100 per
cent water.
J"Sryh Mi'stcn. 2lO West 117th
street. New York. and Dewey Robin
son. who gave no address. were the meil
taken into custody by Chief Nc
Lough'in. He charges that in addition
to their planned SAFE of the bogus al
cohol. they had countcrfeted 100 reve-
nnp stamps. valued at SiO0 each. for tho
shipment. It is on the charge Of coun.
trrf"itins that they will be indicted.
According to the story of the cccret
Service. plans were laid last October.
Fifty barre's were bought in Baltimore
md fifty more in Lancaster. All were
flied with water at the latter place
and bills OF Iading made out in the name
t the Flci>hman Industrial Company
said t. be product Of the vivid i'm
awination of the pair.
''hf''t>i'i4'' III wa" i''''' w l4l' i'Pi
cal Extract and Color Company. Ill
Front street. New York. The latter
concern denies all Knowledge of the
transaction. Had the con >gnment failed
to reach its destination. Milstein and
Robinson intended to put in Il 500, ,OO0
claim against the railroads, it j.
charged.
The goods were shipped October 3 by
way of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
in New York the cars were placed on II
siding of the Lehiyh Valley leading into
the warehouses of the Tropical Extract
and Color Company. Demurrage charges
were not paid and the Lehigh Valley
road contiScated the barrels and placed
them in the warehouse at % West
Twenty second street.
Then n bandit gang raidcd the ware
house. bur were frightened away before
they had even got a sample Of the wet
goods. The raid aroused the suspicious
Of Garvcy. III" warehouse superintend-
INT and his investigation followed. He
notified the railroad. who discovered the
fake revenue stamps and reported to
Mclaughlin. the plot having originated
in Lancaster
The arrests today in New York fol
lowed. TIL" mon will be brought to this
city for indictment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
MORSE PROBE CONCLUDED
Grand Jury VIII Submit Report
Early Next Week

Washington. Feb. 25.--By \. P.)--
Th" Grand Jury inquiry into the war
time transactions with the Shipping
Board of Charles W. Morse, New York
sh!pbuildcr. and some Of his associates
has been concluded. The report will
b" submitted to the District of Columbia
Supreme Court early next week.
The inquiry began January % several
weeks after Mr.. Morse had returned
from Europe at the direction of Attor-
n"y General Daugherty and had been
placed under arrest here and released
on $5O0 bond. The warrant against
Mr.. Morse charged conspiracy and EN-.
bczzlemcnt.
During the course of the Grand
Jury's work. the names Of several OF
Mr.. Morsc's associates, including that
Of Coin ii. Livingston, president Of tn,
Virginia Shipbuiding Corporation, wers
brought into the inquiry. The names OF
several members of the Wilson Adminis-
trution also were brought in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
BONUS SALES TAX
PLAN VOTED Down
House Subcommittee Again
Puts Question Up to En-
tire Committee
DISAGREE ON FINANCING
By tire Associated Press

Washington. Feb. 25.--Failure of the
members Of the House Ways and Means
Committee to approve any provision for
financing the soldiers bonus after re-
jccting the sales tax proposal by vote
Of I to .. has placed the question again
today in the hands Of the entire ma
jority membership Of the committee for
further study.
sales tax. tho sub committee was under
stood to have gone on record yesterday
In favor Of reporting on. q bonus bill
without any provision for raising rev.
cnuc.
The majority members of the COM
mittcc will not meet again until next
Tuesday. having adjourned yesterday
after receiving tho -Pport of the sub.
committee to permit time for study of
the whole question before reaching Il
decision on its recommended The
sentiment Of the ma iprity members was
said by @onlc tO favor ratification Of the
action Of the sub committee. barring
unforeseen Developments, beorc Tuesday
Some supporters Of the sales tax plan
huwCvcr. ar" ninning their hopes today
to the possibility that President Harding
!aight again tax" a hand in the situa
ton, believing that it was the present
intention of the committee to- report out
rgis alton based on proceeds from the
, "rfYnd"A foreign bonds. II plan of which
they said. the President had expressed
ulsnppyUral.
Those who favor bonus bill without
any revenue provision said this could b.
followed by another measure providing
for the use OF the bond proceeds. which
had been available. they believed, in
pant at least, before the cash payments
due
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
army BOARD HOLDS
INQUEST ON ROMA
War Department Seeks to Br,r,
Out Every Feature Of
Tragic Crash
DESCRIBE BODIES OF mru
By the Associated Press


Norfolk, Va. Feb. 25.--Forma, q,
qulry by nn army inves,ioo,,o,
into tho couses ord ,,,..,.". ooard
ror,,,,n. .Is p u circumstances sur.
l'"hoihg the homa disaster Tues]s,
In which thirty -four men lost 49,,
lives, was begun at beado,or.,.. ".'r
ormy s,,,,, L,.. 'e's Oh the
T,- m '"pp's o.'e mere To-Day.
Ine inquiry Is IN the nature Of n Cor.
oner's inquest, and It Is the ,nton,,.-
from the War Department. to tIb,rinc.ions brims
every feature of the cros sh hof,uo u'.ns out
port Is made. ''''te the re.
CAPTAIN G.. Il. West mod;o,,
who examined the bodiea os .ha omcer,
removed from the wreck 20 -, ,."ey We're
described the nature Of tho v hvu mirship,
fcrcd by each of tho v,ct,ms o"iTs SUI.
understood that other moJ,o,, was
would testify that the eroo. otncers
met death from burns somo "asority
others having been asnhvy;ntop t pt the
others crushed to death h.. "u' ,t' ana
gir,ers and supports. Tie steel
Foilowino Cnntnin w,,. .m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
CIVILIANS TO GUARD MAILS
Marines to Be Replaced With spe.
cIaliy Recruited Force

Washington. Feb. 23.-By A. P.)-
Replacement of marine mail guards BY
specially recruited force Of men from
the department is now being carried
out by the Postoffice Department. OF.
cials said it was expected that within
a short time all marines now engaged in
guarding the mails would be with.
drawn. The guards are being carefully
selected and will form Il permanent
service. 1t was asserted.
Marines were detailed TO guard the
mails and pCstoffices in al parts of the
country last November following series
Of mail robberies and information Of
others planned en- n large scale, but It
was announced at that time they would
be withdrawn in favor of civilian guar.
dians as soon as organization could be
perfected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
GIRLS SCHOOLS IN CONTEST
Germantown Gets Cup Carried on
Last Year by Bristol

The dramatic competition among
six of the girls high schools Of the
city was won last night by the Ger
mantown School. and the coveted cup,
which was carried off by Bristol last
year, will repose with the winning
school.
The contest, or Inter High Frolic,
was held Mt the New Century Drawing
Rooms. Each school had to present
some original stunt. The numbers OF
tickets sold, and more especially the
number of holders Of those tickets who
appeared Mt the performance, and the
school cheers and general spirit counted
In making the awards.
The judges included Mary John Har
per, Mildred Crawley. Charlotte
Cheston, Alice Beatty and May Mar.
tin. The frolic was arranged by the
Girl Reserve Club of the y. w. c. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
LABOR VSTES INQUIRY
A. f. Of l. to Investigate Open.Shop
Movement

Washington, Feb. 21.-(By y. -
"A resolution instituting an invcstiga- =
ti"n "inro III" extent to which Cham :
bcrs of Commcrc" and banks over the
nation have assisted and inspired So
called Omen shon campaigns against la =
bor." wns adopted at today's session
Of the cXrcutice council of the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor.
samuel GompcrS. president, and
Frank Morrison, secretary. with the
CO. operation of the Banking Committee
Of the federation, headed by Matthew
Vol, were authorized to conduct in
QuIry and report,
Speakers before the council urged
that evidence Of co operation with the
movement they regard as anti-unlOn on
the part Of the Influences named had
been increasing. 1t was urged that the
federation take steps to consider what
means of defense or retaliation might be
ad0pted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
CAPITAL BLACKMAILER
MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED
No Charges Against Department
Clerk Who Sent Death Threats

- '""'"h'""' - - Wy 80
P.D - George r.. Long, veteran
clerk in the War Department, and.
according to the police, confessed
author Of tho blackmail letters re-
Gently received by Henry White,
former Ambassador to France. and sew
cral women prominent In Washington
society. is attending seriously III wife
ana his three children ut their home, to
which he was permitted TO return sew
eral minutes after the alleged confess
sion was drawn from him at police
headquarters yesterday.
No complaint had been lodged against
him today for sending the letters, which
demanded large sum, OF money under
threat Of death, and the police said none
would be filed unless those who received
the letters showed a disposition to press
the case against him.
Long, who reported confession fol :
lowed two hours Of questioning after he
was taken int" custody at his ,lone yes -
tcrday. according to the police. said:
Il don't know why ] wrote the let :
tcrs; but | was anxious to see the chill
drcn of the city provided for, and
thought these rich people might help"
lie added that he never went to the
places where he had directed the money
to be sent and would not have touched
it,"