davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
NEW HIGHWAYS IN IDAHO
CONSTRUCTED IN 1921
AVERAGE COST PER MILE AND
EXPENSE OF MAINTENANCE
MANY BRIDGES BUILT.

Idaho's state highway department
built 516.7 miles of new roads in 1921
at contract cost estimated at approx
imately three million dollars, it was
announced Wednesday at the office OF
d. p. Olson, state director of high
ways. The department paid out dur
ing the year S4O6S,OOO but the esti-
mated contract cost of the new work
is placed at about three million, says
the Boise Statesman.
Some Work Not Completed.
In a report to w. J. Hall, state COM
missioner of public works, listing the
various highways and the number Of
miles of each built, Mr.. Olson points
out that due to the inability of the
state to dispose Of its two million dol
lar highway bond issue some work was
let in 1921 which was not completed in
that year. Road mileage aggregating
42.4 miles was let to contractors under
this condition, the director says.
In addition to the more than 500
miles of highway constructed, several
large bridges and many small ones
were built on the various highways of
the state. Four bridges totaling in
length 1920 feet were built over the
Snake river and one 7O-foot span
structure was erected over the Black
foot river. Many other bridges rang
ing in span from 20 to so feet were
also built during 1921.
Maintenance in the state was car
ride on during 1921 at a cost of ap-
$4,000 The mileage of |
maintained was 1882 and the |
cost per mile was about $780,
Cost About s5so5 a Mile.
The cost per mile of new highways |
based on the three mill
ion dollar estimate, was about s5SO5.
OF the 516.7 miles of new roads con-
'tructed 315 miles was paving either
or bitulithic. This work was
ct to contractors for approximately
AS. 900 a mile.
Following is a list of the designated
tate highways in the state showing
he mileage built on each during 1921:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
ENGINEER RETURNS.
sempIe Has Opened an Office in the
Shoshone Building.

Semple Has Opened an Office in the
Shoshone Building.
John c. Semple mining engineer
who was formerly located in this city,
has opened an office in the Shoshone
building and will again practice his
profession in this district. Following
the declaration of war against Ger
many, Mr.. Semple responded promptly
to the call for men. He entered the
air service, and like many others in
that branch of the army he hoped to
be sent across without delay. but he
never got further than the aviation
fields of Texas. Upon his discharge
from the army Mr.. Semple returned to
his home in Spokane, where he formed
a partnership with L. K. Armstrong,
which continued until a few weeks
ago, when he decided to return to Wal
lace For some time he has been en-
gagged in special engineering work for
the Hecla Mining company. but will
now give his attention to the general
practice of mining engineering.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
PROPOSAL 10 COm6INE
WALLACE, BU0NE, MACE,
GEM SCHOOL DISIRiL 10

Petitions are being prepared
asking the county commissioners
to consolidate Wallace and the
three canyon school districts.
Burke. Mace and Gem. This is a
question that has been given con-
sideration heretofore. and there
are sound arguments both in favor
and against the proposition. The
primary purpose is to give the
people OF the canyon the benefit OF
the advantages Offered by the
Wallace high school. and to secure
these quite a large number of pu-
pills residing in the canyon now
attend school in Wallace. There is
no question that the change would
be desirable from the standpoint
Of the canyon, but the question of
cost to the district is one that can
not be ignored With the change
made it would devOlve upon the
district to provide free transpor-
tation to and from school for con-
gOn BuRllS anu lliS MOul0 ltdQ TO
a demand for the same service in
other parts of the district The
best solution of the question is for
the people of Wallace and the can
yon to get back of a movement to
establish electric train service
over one of the canyon railroads
which would enable men with
families employed in the mines to
maintain their homes in Wallace.
This is perfectly feasible. and
would at once solve. the school
question, provide more desirable
homes for the canyon people and
be of inestimable benefit to all
concerned. Other districts have
secured service to and from the
mines under less favorable condi-
tions. Why not have it here?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

Progress of development at the
Lookout Mountain continues to be the
center of interest on Pine creek Cross
cuts are now being run both north
and south from the drift in order to
determine the extent of the ore body.
These have been advanced total dis
lance of about 80 feet without reach
ing either wall, both still in ore, but
of considerably lower grade than that
exposed in the drift. The ore is cerus-
site. a carbonate ore which when pure
carries IT'S per cent lead. The ore is
almost as white as chalk with here
and there streaks of crystalized lead
running through it. The ore is said to
average about 80 or S5 per cent lead
with silver running about half an
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
IMPERIAL.

The drift at the Imperial Is now
within about 25 feet of a point under
the ore shoot disclosed in a shaft sunk
from the upper tunnel. The showing
above is one that justifies the expec-
tation that, an ore shoot of Importance
will soon be encountered, particularly
in view of the favorable appearance Of
the vein as followed by the drift for
about 300 feet There has hardly
been time when the face of the drift
has not shown iron carbonates, crys-
talized Iced and particles of galena
throughout the rock. At
this time crosscuts are being run on
both sides of the drift to prospect the
ground.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
FINE COMMUNITY ROOM
PROVIDED BY MEMBERS
THREE WoMEN's CLUBS

The council chamber in the
basement of the library building
mas been transformed into an at
tractlve community room through
the enterprise of three organiza-
lions of women, the War mothers.
business WOmen's association and
the Study club, with the cordial
cooperation of the mayor and
council. The first step in this
laudable enterprise was the re-
moval of the ore exhibit, which has
long occupied a liberal space in
the floor was cleaned, scraped
and polished, new shades pro-
vided for the windows and win
dow draperies that give a restful
and home-like effect. For the
present chairs owned by the War
mothers will be used, but later
the wOmen's organizations expect
to purchase chairs and other fur
nishings for the room. Their plans
diSO iiiCiuue the purchase OF
piano, victrola, lantern for slide
views and other equipment to
adapt the room for all manner of
community meetings and enter
tainments, for the women desire it
to be understood that while it is
through their efforts that the
room has been provided. its use
is not limited to the activities of
their organizations. 1t is expected
that ample funds can be raised to
purchase all other furnishings and
equipment by giving a dance or
other form of entertainment from
time to time. About $500 has been
expended on the room already and
the women hope the public will
make use of it, and they also feel
confident they will have the public
support in their efforts to further
improve it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
TAMARAcK AND HERCULES.

Reports current during the past
week are 10 the effect that the Day
mines, Tamarack and Hercules, will
resume operations on or about the
first of March. These. like all other
reports to which the Miner has re-
ferred during the past few weeks. are
not supported by any official or au-
thoritative information, as it is not the
policy of those companies to give adj
vance information regarding their
plans either in the matter of starting
up or closing down. It is understood
that both the Hercules and Tamarack
mines are in condition TO start on
short notice
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Federal Company Provides Free Life
Insurance for Employees at the
Morning Mine and Mill

FOR several years the Federal
Mining & Smelling company has
been carrying Tree insurance for
all employees IN the Morning mine
and mil. This is wholly independ-
ent Of the protection given en-
ployes under the provisions of the
workmen's compensation law of
this state. Under the Federal sys-
TEN of insurance, when a man has
been on the payroll three months,
without any act on his part or ex-
pense, he is covered by an insur-
anco policy for $500 to be paid in
the event of his death to the beni-
ficiary named by him when he ac-
cepted employment with the com.
pany. The insurance is carried by
the Federal with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, of New
York. Upon completing three
months service an employee is pre-
sented with a policy for $500 and
500 is added for each year of SER
vice up to the maximum policy of
$500. No examination is required,
and it is certain that many en-
ployes through this system have
the benefit of insurance who could
not secure it if subjected to the
usual physical examination. There
are no long delays, in fact no delay
at all, in making payments. All
that is necessary is proof of death,
when the claim is forwarded by
the Federal company to the insur-
ance company Check in full pay
ment of the face of the policy is
returned forthwith to the Federal
company which in turn delivers it
to the BENEFICIARY named in the
policy The system is illustrated
by two policies which are now in
progress of being paid.
Three Beneficiaries.
On January Walter Meikleham,
who had been employed by the
Federal company in the Morning
mine for something over three
years, died of heart failure. I'm
der the rules governing insurance,
his time of service with the COM
pany his policy called for the pay
ment of $500 to the persons named
as his benificiaries, who are his
three daughters residing in Butte.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

rroOf OF death has since been pre-
pared attested by the attending
ply stefan and this attached to the
policy was yesterday. January IL.
one week following death. for
warded to the insurance company
with a request to pay the fun
amount of the policy by issuing
three checks in equal amount in
favor of the three benificiaries.
Beneficiary in Italy.
On January 3, on the same date
of death in the above case Pete
Pezzetti, a miner, was accidently
killed in the Morning mine. He
had been employed by the com
pany just six days more than three
months. the time fixed for insur-
ance to become effective. No poll
cy had been issued to him, but his
BENEFICIARY will receive $500 just
the same. Certificate of death was
forwarded to the company yester-
day with the request that a check
for the full amount be returned
payable to. the wife of deceased,
who lives in Torino, Italy.
Attitude of Company.
The attitude of the Federal COM
pany and its interests in the well
fare of its employees is indicated
10y the following statement signed
for the company by Frederick Bur-
bidge, general manager, which is
a part of each policy:
This certificate is presented to
you with our best wishes, and
without expense TO you. We are
sure that you will be glad to know
that some provision has been
made, in case of your death, for
those who are dependent upon you
and we hope you will accept this
certificate as a token of the real
interest that we feel in your well
fare and happiness. and in the
welfare of those for whom you are
responsible"
Other evidence of the Federal
companys interest in the welfare
of its employees and also in the
community is the magnificent
Morning club in Mullan. built and
equipped by the company at an
outlay of almost 100000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
ORE FROM GETTYSBURG
EXPLORE VEIN IN NO. 3
INDEPENDENCE COMPANY PRE-
PAIRING TO START IMPORTANT
DEVELOPMENT WORK.

H. w. ingalls,, manager of the indie
pendence Lead Mines near Mullan, was
in the city Tuesday and exhibited sam
pies of lead-silver ore taken from No.
, tunnel of the Gettysburg claim, one
of the Independence group. This tun-
mel was run many years ago. and it is
difficult to understand how this show
ing of ore has remained exposed so
long without being further explored.
Mr.. Ingalls, says there are two veins
exposed by this tunnel, which seems to
have followed a fault for upwards of
over 100 feet from the portal and
shows ore of a low milling grade for
about Is feet in width along the west
side of the tunnel The same showing
is duplicated on the east side a little
further in, apparently having been dis
placed by fault movement Further
along in the tunnel, about 40 feet from
the first showing on the west side is
the second vein, showing about the
same amount of ore as the first and
of practically the same grade. On the
opposite side of the tunnel is a cores
ponding showing of ore evidently the
same vein, but having been displaced
to a considerable extent south or tow
ard the portal. Samples from both
veins were brought down by Mr. In
gals. which he said were fairly repre-
sentative of the two.
Start Work in No. 8.
No. tunnel on the Gettyburg is
about $50 feet below No. 2. Here also
is a good showing of ore, but the dis
turbed condition of the ground makes
il impossible to determine its extent or
course. The tunnel runs to the north
and the ore has been followed by for
mer operators in an irregular fashion
for some so or 60 feet easterly. There
is no ore on the west wall of the tun-
mel the line of fault obliquely across
the tunnel indicating a movement that
carried the west section of the vein
further to the north. A crosscut was
started by former owners evidently for
the purpose of locating the vein on the
west side, and Mr.. ingalls, says that
this will now be continued. A black
smith shop is being built at the portal
of this tunnel preparatory to begin
ming work. This tunnel and No. 2
also present a most promising prospect
for the development of important ore
bodies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

ounce to the unit of lead. The shoot is
about 60 feet long and averages about
or z feet wide. Following the cross
cutting now in progress, a raise viii
be made in the ore to determine its
extent. the depth from the surface be-
ing about 300 feet. If the showing
proves to be as good as expected. ar
engagements will be made to begin
shipping to the Bunker Hill smelter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Aroentine Shipment.

Ieasers at the Argentine, about two
and half miles west Of Wallace
shipped a carload of ore this week to
the Bunker Hill smelter. This is the
first shipment, bat It is stated that the
nroperty is now in good condition for
further shipments. The ore is high
grade silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Rv.product Gold and Taxes.

Copper companies which produced
gold as a by-product are exempted by
the new revenue bill from paying ex-
cess profits taxes on earnings from the
cold mining. measure being retroactive
to 1917.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

One hundred colonies of bees, under
favorable conditions. viii produce 22h
tons of honey in one season.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
In Superior Court of
Spokane Before
Judge Huneke
OF THREE ALLEGATIONS
Two Have Been Practically
Eliminated---Pass Upon
Power of Corporation

l 7 EXT MONDAY, before Judge
NJ Huenl<e, OF the superior court Of
Spokane county, the trial of
the action brought nv tugene
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

Lead, 4.7o@4.soe.
Silver, e9I4e.
Zinc, 4.s0@4.e5c.
Copper, 13zs@14c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Value of Output SO Per CT.
Less Than 192O---No Zinc
Shipments Reported
fwO YEARS COmrAneu.
Total. sso,542,247 $15,2so,oOo

-H0HE FOREGOING figures tell the
story OF the depression IN the
mining industry OF Idaho at a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

The mine output of lead decreased
from 249,6Oe.976 pounds in 1920 to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
ASRlHlN's HOME
Is To SEE LIGHT
4 Kxnlorcrs vii Svrcp Dust Of
Aros Prom shs AacleHt CITY
e Or, NoN Scouting
Ruins

ptasatlrha Nos Mefk aas ~
run ln sAplenas tse tas eani m.
ias tas ein s. pf. ancestral lnHle
ol as rstHorsh Absaaam b 8 iesni
sspgsdHlea IS ths niisa masean.
sna tie lnlesrs2 e reantflNaaia
muegm. TIE hses.sglFts vlii
have IS een,sHa eith isw 81 ihs -
uaoriiasrs dueoities valsh hshe~
is have hampered wafk tho soN ia
soaihefn NosaaNamia
Tha gosnlt /. ue~ andey q nni-
ah maraats 1enro gbe nrsi dir3-
tNp that of thsnns iae hssl -
ne d'sgessHe. viih TIE msseam 81
Nonsastin sie is remoged rheH.
heisfe iao uar virtually e,enih.uf
aaa io o. done 81 haua The ekrs
dla p uew en rs way eil he ihe flrst
to eiIaae q complete madcn merhaa
ic1 cQuopment Streets once
thanFsd Win Wen and womcu sii.
enc n.V and buried fof 3apo years.
ul' echo fhe rosr e locomotives snd
mefer tv1cks
The eAnealuen uill start wolh
ndsr the mast favorable a1srleios
said pr g IA 0ord a. airtct .r 81 tte
University massam since ta, nat
ish mufeum Is governmental intt.
igt.on b was d s'mnic maiier to 81
tain equipment Thf ooloniai cfnee
gave lAe almost c9-oHTmuen A
military railway and M ,or lorncs
have been provided 20 maintain com-
muaicat'en viiA htadqaauen o. the
expedition, which well ha at Bardad
nr & 4. Wuilea. ~hs has been
a. vork recently On q lliuto a.te IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
TO LAY coRAER STONE or
Nrw eoLolHRa hosPirAl

Nask g.. NaN tA fature q
Armiaslee pay here NovmAer ~.
~ili BE- ihe lasinr ~ iha eomeviene
~ ths foldl,rs Memorial Hospital
witch vni A. completed nsceuiAsr
i6 The Amsriepn lesion Ntll 81
in eharse 81 .%fetouifs and "a.
service mfn from ai pfts q tht
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The hosli,al wiil hasr sN beds
q, Wiil b. kassd apun s1rplgllQu by
the ,itouus hurcvr. uhl,h #ig paf
me Nate IN annual rental ~ fcar
8sF cent of ~ cosl of cnn,ra0i.on
Ths hoaplai Wa build - she
soldiers rflisf commission ~ " n
Feil. Ardmoft chairman. lloftoe
Iiasau Tulsa and ofaut Victor q
Alton. nath rsll and llaFtn ar
past deparmfnt commander ~ tha
Amefioan Legion % oki,hnma
'oAnhoma Quit waltlne On usn.
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IN ne oklahoma eshihll booth al
she Sew Orleans ustlnuai convention
10 ih lcFian und vhith ntr0
placed mrara = three hospitals
pu.lt In uslahama through ths ~.
foria of the Amerlcin Legion aitsf
nlE uen. SAWYER bold 40 'hs hoi
pltai bulh.lng program authorized hf
eonerss al Us distance of th Am.
frican Legion The MuaAoieo hoe
pli4i 9aa one of these. The hlI
auth aslns IA consiac iou paa ia.
lrodnc a and faatared in ths lasl
leg sialnre hY M American Lesion
sud q is particularly aHroprlaia ma.
they shpuld harr chagee or ctrs
monifa when % com,niono D laid
on Aumistlce nay oklahoma has
cared ior h.r disabled better ,hau
any other slate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
u. &. n,>nfrs HAVE
M ffttn ron Cnrs

ksasaa rstf ua. Nus Iaha
siss af als sHy = allsasd ~
fteaty Cnoass n>sshsi. = ksvu
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alkht bsestth the wladee q shs
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- leok lhFessh ,he elnte~. e..
elafea ~ aae she tise nsn sin
thsif haaas aisf aaa maA smn9
lafssah q W eotksu fha avaslss
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

ahe afsaeg RuphFaies river has heea
selected ~ Dacsor Ceriea % heaa the
sApeaHisA tAe millsh masean hasins
kei he IL name = ehief Col r.
" tanfencs. war here and explorer
81 International reputation. WlIl be
seoaad IA enmmaha colonel Law
rgne i sgeai,ei viih wiansnr ihr
Arab tfihesmen eve - abe allies n
the Wefsa aaf 90 Was captured Nv
lhe TURKS ard slsat tao years in 4
piitau camp
Slanes Smith. a ycvnR en- hAeolasls
81 ,be british matesm slaif. NH 40
aiorF Is ds.ipaef ssusliorm texts.
ashn Newton will accompany the "a
peddian as aa srehelceiurAl expert
Ana eaul Hunter - fearssaiause
- lhe raltefliy museum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
ruu STAR ~ AINN
stID M tiili'~ NnIlii.n

ln4 AnRslpa. Nav llsFbegt Waw
unssn. ulm star wAs made defendant
ia nsv sat nlsd "a saperlor spart
hnfa ly ups Eghel Cnrk. msabsr ~
Dorothy clark. aasd ~ sskss
danesr az result n Nw ciais'. 81.
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daughter ehsa lha aifi was enly g.
years 90
Ihn eumplelat Today was or sl~n
der Aad Nft Cmfk asked t3f so
'oNp damages, sileeinr naelinsoa f.
lihefa,sly made ansrue statements eig
the purpose af alssgaf'aN her anil pfs
ssnilns hef fram hgainln4 laall,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
CONSPIRACY To Rim
COMPANY l. CHARGED

Sc4iile Wash Ny A-SGts tsr
s-eceoa dansres vas filed Is federal
colrg Aere TO-DAY Ny A 0. Dundas ana
tAe Seoond NOrthuestern FYaanc~
coTorttioa against the Eqaiishle
Ttusf company x Neu Yerk. the
csraniy Bank q Neu YORK and az
sttckho.eers Interested iE the wash
lartea idaAo Mater I2rh, a Power
c. g Spof1nc C-aEQlracy 10 cause
tht taiiars q tfc ginaace c.m14ny .s
char0ed and q rcs,rsini.r cr6er ~
nsssest pfooeeeirf ~ith pending sai.s
y 'uFs .es1Fss q ihe 8 rtesges q
akes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Nsw Ycsk NJ s--xeelarsrg t ef-
sassea a. saferaausn sFoa esAs~
naaisls. sormer seegeiafa ~ iAs nAsy
sas A.s sen goAashAa. = ssassus 3
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Wrl& hAs rrnted ksors shsrgsng
1er4e AIT rae8 csnerai S5'aest Ase
svei4s<2 . p1ftls-n rsAn g emQ'ss
repanEcan s,uaenis 81 tie Na.sersy
- sresAl asa4ges snd irse kaloss
81 ~ psls aew TaesAs
TAs soane rea eo9ld - said 81 tAs
rate o. So a CAV ost * sieeeeo
faas aaskossses ~ ne .sgslsure isr
sAlisi pargHs purE~Ses the World
chAsxsa
aoazg naa.clS seeonding = ne
~Wera7 kss soue e rs teliew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
A TEXAS WONDER

fcf tidney end bladder ifeahie
erassl ~aAh ana lame hack fhoama
tsm. irfsfalarit.ea - the Md
ness and hladser Raxulatss bladder
troublcs ID children II MOI Nald by
dfarsiats mali 81 Small tossle
often cure send Ger a~ofn lgssln,an
iols nf y " llaa suae olive Street
81 l.nAla. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

some psiuaa az aaAissi b ffs
dnsnt to.Aa. uhla u.hefe seldom. y
ever. haze eHla Npu sNl i|ai
that enc latter taka good eafa "a
fbsnis4is fhef iase 8 ehawsf ar
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warm fuem. a4a.i eYsf heated
foaua. nlsfB with 4 WlnAaw epun "a
partly optn. axe'd sxsHssess nsef
ftt'rN. heeAmfnN over heAasA ani
thea ehlilad eat Estilaa tae tet
wet rhgY when they feei thr fiFat
Indication ~ a fal1 lhay ttAs t'hAni
hsralna Cough Hsmeaf wlthgHt
delay and is seen evsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are N nun down" tondl-
ucH viii nutice that Ca.Ffh bainefs
them mufh mvrs than whaa thul are ~
good health. This fact proves that while
entaffh - local disease. 4 q afeaus
Influenced ~ constitutional conditions
HALLS cATAititH MEDICINE COZ.
Hint~ ~ an Ointment which quickly
believes - local Application. and the
lntefual Mediflne. a fonie. which assists
ip improving the General Health.
holi ~ druggists fof over - Years.
n. J, Cheney a CO., Toledo. Ohio,