davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
ALLEGED LETTERS
 READ IN COURT
tcontinued from First Page)

do I'll act on the assumption that there is no such person and that you have been too willing to be imposed on.
 Appealed To As Man
 T am not appealing to you as my promised husband and natural pro- tector, but just man. Are you will ing to see me treated this way in your city, in your home. where you gre all-powerful? Oh, how can you think for a minute that ought to ac- cept this insult in silence and humbly steal away in some remote place to hide the shame of woman cast aside because she is not supposed to be a good woman. I'll never do it.
 T entreat you by our friendship, in the name of the feelings of affec- ton and attachment that have existed between us to go more deeply into the matter. You will find it false. It is a. wicked. vicious attempt to de- stroy an innocent woman. I refuse to be made an outcast. If you will not comply with this request I will come to Atlanta at the risk of public misconstruction. against my every in clination. All I ask is plain justice"
 The defense introduced depositions from citizens of New Orleans regard ing Mrs. De Bouchel's character, rep utation and activities in that city.
 One described her as a perfect lady" another said her reputation for chastity was absolutely good" A third said she was constant atten- dant at the mardi gras festivals to which only the best people were in- vited.
 Several depositions by citizens of Reno, New, said they had been ap- preached by a young man named Cochran" with offers to make it worth their while to tell things detri- | mental to the plaintiffs character.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
RETURN LIQUOR

New York. Jan. 31.--Nine thousand cases of Scotch whiskey valued at s1.- 100000 which were imported in 1921 by Julius Vile Some and Co.,. Ninth avenue. were transported today from Brooklyn to a transatlantic liner for exportation because hospitals and druggists refused to pay the prices asked
 officers ofsthe company said today that they had been unable to dispose of the liquor because bootleggers were abel to quote lower prices and drug stores were therefore refusing to buy from the regularly established firms operating with government permis- sion.
 Authority to export the whiskey was granted by federal authorities and today an army Of trucks was pressed into service to carry it to the ship.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
CITY ITEMS.
Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans

Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans -advt.
 Laurel Court, o. of A., will hold its semi monthly meeting Friday even- ing at 7:45 o'clock preceded by sup per at 6:3O o'clock. Initiation will be held during the evening.
 Drum Corps Carnival. Tabs hall, Feb. 1, ?. and 5.-advt.
 Mrs. John Martin of 1S0 Green wood street has returned home from the Hartford hospital.
 Mardi Gras, Friday night. Tabs hall..--advt.
 The Misses Laura Hudon, Veronica Grigal and Nellie Angelic of the Con- necticut Business college, who have been employed in the office of Tax Collector Loomis during the past month, have finished the work of typ ing the poll tax bills and are back in school again.
 Mrs. Emile Andzulatis was notified last night of the death of her mother, Mrs. Edward Hablitzel, Of Water bury.
 Horace W. Saunders has accepted position at the P. and c. shop, suc- ceeding c. J. Hepp, who has been transferred to the Fall River store as manager.
 Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. 1 will hold its regular social Friday af- ternoon from 2:15 to 5 o'clock.
 Miss Dotha White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marcus White of Forest street. who has been spending the mid-year recess with her parents, has resumed her studies at the Connecti- cut College for Women.
 Miss Lillia M. Hill. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick H. Hill of S5 Winthrop street, has resumed her studies at Boston university after spending the mid-year recess at her home.
 Robert F. Logan, formerly Of Hartford and now of Paris, noted painter and etcher, who recently made an etching of the old state house in Hartford, was a recent din- ner guest of Mrs. N. Nj. Cullen of Winthrop street. Mrs. Cullen's son, Cyril Cullen, New Britain's young sculptor. who is now in Paris, occu- pies Mir. Logan's studio in that city. Mir. Cullen was a pupil of Mir. Logan when he was in Hartford.
 George H. Dyson, who has been ser iously ill for the past several days, is reportd to be improving.
 Harmong Johnson. who is i'll in the Hartford hospital and whose condi- tion has been critical, is reported as showing signs of recovery
 Amarriage license was issued this afternoon at the office of the town clerk 10 Isaac Karam of sS Franklin street and Miss Anna B. Pahratt Of 46 Silver street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur c. Tuck of 1T Wakefield court observed the 12th of their marriage, Tues ! day and Wednesday at their home. 1 They entertained more than 40 | friends. MT. and Mrs. Tuck were | presented with many beautiful gifts 1 and with purses of gold. They were in Middletown, but for sev- nral years have made their home in this city. Mir. Tuck being connected with the Stanley Works plant as an assistant foreman.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
NEW TRAFFIC SQUAD
 ASSIGNED BY HART
Other Changes in Police Organ
 izati0n Also Announced

Changes in the police department to go into effect tomorrow was an- nounced today, and will give Sergt. John J. King practically new traf- fic squad. Changes have been made in the makeup of the traffic squad, detective bureau and liquor squad. Traffic officers who are relieved of duty, according to the changes are John l.. Carlson, who has been at Main and East Main streets, who will cover beat in the eastern section of the city and do traffic duty at the cor tner of Dwight and East streets while children are on the way to school; Fred Wagner, from the South church post to a beat along Arch street and vicinity, and relieve the traffice man at Franklin Square; John o'Brien, from the post at Main and Church streets, to the night force; and Martin J. Moore, from the corner of Frank lin and Main streets to the night force.
 New traffic men assigned are Han ford Dort to Franklin and Main streets; Delbert Veeley to the South Church post, John Stadler to Church and Main streets. and Edward Riley to Main and East Main streets.
 Sergt. Patrick McAyay, who has been doing duty with the detective bureau on the day shift, will be re- lieved by Sergt. George c. Elinger, and will return to street duty: liquor officer Patrick o'Mara will do duty with the detective bureau from 3 p. ms to midnight. The work of the liahor squad will be taken care of by Sergt. Thomas Feeney and Motorcycle Officers William s. Stroll and William P. Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
BOYS HELD FOR THEFT.

Two boys were taken into custody last night by Serpt. Michael J. Flynn, and will apepar in juvenile court Sat urday morning on a charge Of larceny from the home of William Rydel of Is Silver street. Mrs. Silver had left her home to visit a neighbor yester- day afternoon and when she returned her handbag was missing. Sergt. Pat rick McAvay investigated and found evidence that implicated the two boys. They were located by Scrgt Flynn and s76 of the money was found on them.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
MEETING OF FORMER MAYORS

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa has called a meeting of all living ex-mayors for 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at his of flee in City Hall for the purpose of considering the manner in which ex- mayors photographs will be displayed in the mayors office. Prior to the in- anguration of the present mayor, there were individual photographs of all former mayors in the office. Mayor Paonessa has one large frame pre- pared in which pictures of all the former. mayors were placed. The mayor is anxious to learn which method is favored by the former exc cutives, hence tomorrow's meeting. The former mayors summoned arc: Morris H. Webster, George Nj. Lan- ders, Joseph M. Halloran, George A. Quigley and orson F.. Curtis.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Foreign Exchange

New York. Jan. 3l.-Forcign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents. Great Britain: demand 430: cables 430A 50 day bills on banks 427 ss '. France: demand 4.691a: cables 4.7o. Italy: demand 4.3e; cables 4.36 F Belgium: demand 416ta: cables AT. Germany: demand .n000000oO023; cables 00000000o02s. Holland: de- mand 37.40. Norway: demand 1889. Sweden: demand 26.24 Denmark demand 15.1S. Switzerland: demand 17.5o. Spain: demand 12.7S. Greece. demand 1S4. Poland: demand .000b11. Czechoslovakia: demand 2.sS. JugOslavia: demand l.l5i. Austria: demand .0014. Rumania: .50ai Argentina: demand 2275. Hrazil. demand q g5. Tokios f51.. MontIs4l: 97 1-32.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, Jan. 31.--MiXed price movements took place at the opening of today's stock market but a good demand was noted for the high grade rails. Du Pont advanced 1-2 and American Ice ?. National Lead and L. s. Alcohol eachd ropped q point.
 Strength of the motor shares and a bullish demonstration in Du Font, which sent that stock up 6 points fea- tured the early dealings. Studebaker and Chandler and Kelsey Wheel each advanced about ? points and Mack Truck 1. With the exception Of the chemicals, the general list started to move upward around the end of the first half hour. American Ice jumped 8 IA and Famous Players, American Car & Foundry. Air Reduction and Philip Morris each advanced point or more. Davison Chemical dropped ? 3-4 and Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred, l. Foreign exc. anges opened strong.
 Noon--Prices displayed firm un- dertone during the mornings quiet trading. Extensive short covering was again in evidence, particularly in the automotive issues. Associated oil and Pacific oil touched new high fig ures for the year at S4 and 56 3-4 respectively. Declaration of the regu- lar Stakeholder dividend was followed by heavy profit-taking which forced that stock down l 1-2 points from its early high. National Lead more than made up its early loss Of points. Hayes Wheel, Pierce Oil preferred and Market street railway second preferred, each up two points, were among the few conspicuous strong spots. Withdrawal of funds from the call money market in order to meet month-end requirements resulted in a rate of 1 1-a per cent, the highest this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
COMMITTEE SELECTED ON
 NORMAL SCHOOL MATTER
Mayor Namcs Group To Look Into NpthudS Of Putting ta Use Build-
 ing soon Co Bc Taken Over.

As authorized by the common coun- cii at the regular January meeting. Mayor <. M. Paonessa this afternoon appointed a committcc to consider ths uses 10 which the old normal school shall he put when it is taken over bF inc City 0T New Britain shortiy
 Those named arc. Chairman Ed ward F. Hal of the hoard of 6nance and taxation. school committeeman Patrick r. King: Albert r. Corbin. president Of inc Union Manufacturing Co.,. Finance Commissioner Thomas H. Kehoe: President W F. Atwood Of inc New Britain Trust Co. James W. Marsiand of the Dickinson Drug Co, and Finance Commissioner Thomas Flannery.
 The Chamber Of Commerce has aI- ready named a committee 10 work with the mayors committee On this matter. Those representing the cham Ter Of commerce are. Howard S Hart. Stanley H. Holmes and William C. Hungerford-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Famous Lawyer Had
 Much Worthless Stock

New York. Jan. Si.-The late Aus .tin E. Fletcher's estate which had hrrn estimated 10 bc worth s4.neH,- Noa Ras vaiurd at only s1.son.n00 in an administrator accounting ap- proved today by Surrogate Foley.
 The accounting disclosed that F7ct- cher. noted corporation attorney. who died last July. had accumulated. go. .Ub0 shares of worthless stock in Is corporations. He had 1900 shares in Gold Mining company which ad- ministrators declared were of no val ne.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS

Michael Rector of Beckley Quarter complained that he was assaulted at his home today by John Romanski, who he claims, cut him in the head with a knife.
 A small boy received an injury to his arm when struck by an East Main street jitney, driven by Erward Mur- phy at East Main and Cottage place today.
 A Franklin street woman complain ed today that children are being bothered by men on that street on their way to school in the morning.
 Frank Bogdanski, alleged owner of the automobile which was confisacted on the street several days ago by the police, was arrested this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Cited for Gallantry
 After Twenty-Five Years

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 31.-Af- ter almost 25 years, Colonel Reginald P. McNally of this city. has been cited by the war department for gallantry in action. On April 25, 1900, ColoA,l McNally. then a second lieutenant, led nine men against 200 Filipino insur- rectionists in Luzon, routing the en- tire number and bringing his men through uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Republican Mayor
 Selected by Cork

Cork, Jan. 3l.-"Rebel Cork" has elected another republican mayor to succeed Lord Mayor Donaud O'Cal- lsghan. who recently resigned. The new municipal executive is John French, not long ago released from prison. French received 23 of the city councils votes against 22 polled by Councillor Bagan, a supporter of the Irish Free State.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
TirttrraIH
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our kint neighbors and friends who ympha thized with us during the illness anc death of our father, Patrick Coffey We wish especially to thank his shop mates at Landers, Frary & Clark. Signed,
 MRS. PAUL HAYES.
 THOMAS, HENRY and
 PATRICK COFFEY.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
DratHs
Antnan Strolls

Antonan Strolis aged 45 years, died this morning at his home on Welch avenue. He is survived by his wife, two sons, John Of Newark, N. J.. and William of this city, and two dsugh- ters, Mrs. Evold Anderson of Meri- den, and Mrs. Leon De Mars Of this city. The funoral. which is in charge of John J. Tarrant, will be held Fri day morning at o'clock from St. Andrews church. Burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
MAJOR GILBERT TO STEAK

The local D. 4. E. will meet tonor- row afternoon at S:3o o'clock in the First Congregational church chapel Major Vivian Gilbert or London will tell about "The Romance Of the Last Crusade" Members Of the Sons Of American Revolution have been in- vitcd to be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
[. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. g. Treasury balance. s2s2.fII4sz
SIN APPOINTMENT

Hartford. Jan. 5i.-Appointment of First Sergeant Robert Q. Rued of Co. D, 1ssth infantry. to be second lieu tenant Of infantry. Vice Thorpe pro- noted. and assignment to the same company. was noted in sdjutant gen. erals orders today.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
10 MORE POLICEMEN
 WANTED BY CHIEF HART
New Motorcycle Man, Rcd Light Sig nal System and New Patrol
 in His Budget~

One additional motorcycle patrol man, 10 additional policemen on the force, the installation of a red light signal system and much needed patrol wagon to take the place of the worn out veteran now doing service for the department. will be recom- mended by Chief of Police William C. Hart in his budget to the council
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Nine Students Injured
 In Escaninp Fire

Springfield, O., Jan. 3i.--Nine stu- dents were injured. two probably fa- tally in escaping from dormitory during fire at Wilberforce university near xenia this morning. The fire is said to have been of incendiary origin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
WORK ROYAL ARCH DEGREE.

4 class Of candidates will be given the Royal Arch Masonic degree in Giddiugs Chapter. F. <. M. this after noon al o'clock. A sauerkraut sup
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

per will be served at 7:so o'clock and another class will be given the same degree this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31

do I'll act on the assumption that there is no such person and that you have been too willing to be imposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Mrs. Smith Con,pli. ments Miss Northing-
 ton With Luncheon

One of the loveliest pre-nuptial parties given for Miss Mary Allen Northington, whose marriage to MT. Lee Darlington Bradley, Jr.. will be an event of Wednesday evening, was the buffet luncheon at which Mrs. T. O. Smith entertained Saturday at her home on Summit avenue.
 Greenery and flowers were used effectively in the drawing rooms of the home. Spring flowers of jon- Quils. narcissus, Japanese quince and pussy willows In a large silver bas- ket surrounded by decorated candles in silver holders made a beautiful and picturesque decoration.
 Those enjoying this Hospitality were Miss Northington. Miss Mary Collett Earle, Miss Voncile Oden, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Virginia Raul. Miss Mae Steiner of Montgom- cry, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Caroline Harris. Mrs. Charles Blan- ton Webb. Mrs. William Moore. Mrs. Lee Bradley. Mrs. M. P. Northington. Johnson. IT,. Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. Kennedy Plunkett, Miss Jose phine Jones. Miss Eugenia Wood ward. Miss Josephine Connors, Miss Margaret Jemison. Miss Rose Smith. Miss Lestra Kinney Exum. Miss Nah dah Redin, Miss Dorothy Kettig. Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Anna McLes- ter, Miss Myra Belle Pope, Miss Charlotte Rushton, Miss Mary Eliza beth Fowlkes, Miss Gustrine Milner, Miss Susan Shook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
,HUDGINs-woQDALL WEDDING

AFOREMENTIONED WEDDING IN GUNTERSVILLE
 A pretty wedding which took place Tuesday. December 27. at the First was that of Miss Gladys Woodall and Mir. Rother L. T. Hudgins of Birming ham, with Rev. R. M.. Battle perform ing the ceremony
 The church was elaborately deco rated with southern smilax and palms.
 Preceding the ceremony a musical program was rendered. Mrs. Oscar Horton sang All For You" Mrs. Me" Miss Catherine Jordan sang Until" Mrs. Oscar Horton played the accompaniments. chorus com posed of Mrs. Charles Kennamer, Miss Catherine Jordan. Mrs. Bryan Henry. Dr. J. E. Ogletree, Messrs. Joe Starns and Coleman Floyd sang the Bridal Chorus" as the wedding party en- sered.Y
 Thee ushers were Messrs. Paul and Johnson of Montgomery, and Albert Messrs. Joe Graden, Oliver Day Street, Jr., Clayton Albert, John H. Carter, Jr., and Walter P. Bishop.
 The maid of honor. Miss Nell Wood all. was lovely in a gown of blue chiffon with gold accessories and carried an arm bohquet of pink roses. The matrons were Mrs. Herschel Dean Johnson, sister of the bride, wore an elegant gown of crepe Elizabeth, trimmed in crystal and cut steel beads and carried an arm bou- quet of pink roses. Mrs. Minor D. Woodall was charming in Q gown of white Canton crepe, trimmed in lace and carried red roses.
 The bridesmaids wore frocks of rainbow hues with silver accessories and carried pink and red roses. They were Misses Evelyn Zettler. Ruby Long, Ruby Barnard, Marilyn Lusk and Virginia Albert.
 The handsome little ring bearer was Bill Lane, the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Lane. The sweet flower girls were Margaret Throckmorton, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wood Throckmorton; Mary Lee Henry, the petite daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bryan Henry. They wore pink and blue frocks of crepe de chine and carried baskets of white roses.
 The bride entered with her father, Mir. Clayton W. Woodall, who gave her in marriage. She was radiantly beautiful in her wedding dress of white satin, trimmed in real lace. She carried brides roses and Valley lilies. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. William G. Hudgins of Jackson. Tenn.
 Following the ceremony MT. anO Mrs. Hudgins left for Florida before going to their home in Birmingham.
 The out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs. Herschel Dean Johnson of Montgomery, Mir William G. Hudgins of Jackson, Tenn, MT. and Mrs. B. $. Burks,- MT. Oscar Duke and Miss Bartlett of Gadsden, MT. and Mrs. A. S. Oliver and MT. and Mrs. D. M. Nowlin of Boaz, Miss Nell Thomas, Mrs. J. B. Waldrop and Mabel Roden of Albertville, Miss Louise Dent of Atlanta and Miss Lula Hanson of Rome, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
GERRYNIANDERS HAVE
 WATCH PARTY

The Gerrymander club entertained at a watch party Monday evening, last, at the home of Miss Katherine Daniels. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening and a mid night lunch was served. Those att tending this delightful affair were: Misses Katherine Daniels, Clara Cur ran, Lyda Pearl Leslie. Florence Cur ran,> Virginia Odum, Lillian Farmer, Dorothy Fahey, Winifred Parker and Virginia Dean. Messrs. Thomas Har- rison. Perry Neel, Lynn Dobyns. Clifton Fenton. Winston Dobbs. Lee Williamson, David Hancock. George McWilliams, Eugene Tutor, Jack Floyd, Dewy Moody, Jack Ingram Harry Spruell. Robert Couch, Bert Dickenson and Carson Inscho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
SUNDAY SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
 MEETING FRIDAY

SUNDAY SOCIETY
 WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
 MEETING FRIDAY
 The Woman's club had an inter- esting meeting Friday at the Wood lawn library with 165 members present.
 The program of the day was on the Bible with Mrs. J. L. Thompson as leader. Dr. J. c. Stivender gave an address on "Papinis Life of Christ" Two songs were rendered by little Myrtle Elsie HaggArd and Walter Bennett, Christmas Time and we Ara Thenkful for Christmas" writ ten by Mrs. W, T. Haggard.
 Mrs. ". T. Haggard gave a talk on New Year Resolutions" and a song. My Mothers Bible," was sung.
 The hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. Yandle. Mrs. Meredith Mrs. Vent, Mrs. Wheson and Miss Perkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
AUXILIARY MEETINGS OF
 HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN

The ladies' auxiliaries of the South Highlands Presbyterian church will have the following meetings Mon day:
 800 D. m.-No 1. Mrs. R. N. Ma gill. chairman, in the Sunday school building.
 200 p. m.-No. 2. Mrs. L. s. Sell man, chairman, with Mrs. J. K. Brockman, Maplehurst station. BOO D. m.-No: 3, Mrs. W. B.. Mark ham, chairman, with Mrs. C.. s. Gra- ham, 2620 Madison avenues sef
 3:oo p. m.-No. 4, Mrs. Tom Baine, chairman, with Mrs. w.. D. Sellers, 2208 Fourteenth avenue. south.
 <3:00 D. m.-No. 5, Mrs. Edward Stauverman. chairman, In the Sunday school building.
 BOO D. m.-No. 6, Mrs. D. P. Ander- son. chairman. in the Sunday school building. 800 p. m-No. T, Mrs. James Bow ron, chairman, with Mrs. B. s. Jen- nings, 1727 Twenty-first street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
PROGRAM FOR GREAT ARTIST TO BE PRESENTED HERE

Announcement of the program to be presented by Sergei Rachmanin- off. one of the worlds most distin- guished pianists and composers, will be of interest to music lovers. The Rachmaninoff concert will take place January Is at the Masonic auditori- um under the auspices of the All Star Concerts. The program Is as follows:
 English Suite No. 3 (Bach), pre- Jude, Sarabande, Bourree. Variations Serieuses (Mendelssohn): (a) Noc- turne (Chopin). (b) Scherzo in C. sharp miner (Chopin). Funerailles (Liszt). (a) Serenade (Rachmanin- off). (b) Minuet (Bizet Rachmanin- off), (c) Hopak (Moussorgsky-Ra -Rach- maninoff). valse, "Naila" (Delibes- Dohnanyi).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MISS HENDERSON HOSTESS
 AT RRIDGE PARTY

Miss Martha Henderson, the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hen- derson, was among the holiday host esses when she entertained a num- Der of her young friends with a bridge luncheon at her home on Cliff road. The guests were Misses Kath- leen Scott, Mary Jenkins, Lute O'Con- nell, Hazie Smith, Marline Estes, Kitty Barrett, Margaret Shannon, Mildred Hodges, Rowena Wade, Edna Morris, Margaret Tutwiler, Octavia Howard. Georgia Leary. Alice Oden, Blanch Tanner, Mary Adeline Starnes, Jane Settle, Ann Dunlap, Mary Algee and the young hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
LAWsoN-GILLEsPY MARRIAGE
 ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIYEn

The following engraved announce ments have been received: Mrs. James Gillespy announces the marriage of her daughter, Alice Eulalia, to MT. Matt Lawson, on Wednesday, the second day of January, one thou sand nine hundred and twenty-four, Birmingham, Alabama.
 Enclosure: At home after January 20, Glen Irish park,