davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Is Officials to Be Chosen
From SIS Candidates in
Municipal Election Race;
Police Are Assigned.

Predictions that a vote of be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 woulo
be cast were made today by
leaders of the principal political rar-
ties as the city prepared to go to the
polls Tuesday morning to name q
mayor, city clerk, nine councilmer
and five school board members.
Those elected to city offices will
take over their duties Jan. l, as will
three Of the five successful school
board candidates. The two remain
ing school commissioners who are
elected will take Office Jan. l, 1882
Polls will be open from a. m. tc
6 p. m.
Inspectors, sheriffs, judges anc
clerks for the 255 precincts were
sworn in at meetings in the court
house and police headquarters Sun
day. Distribution of supplies was
completed today.
Instructing inspectors, Ira L
Holmes, Republican election COM
missioner, declared voters shall not
be permitted more than one minute
in the booths.
Additional Machines
"If indications point to the cast.
ing Of more than seven hundred
votes in any precinct, that precinct
will me supplied with an additiona,
machine" he asserted.
Police have been assigned tC
twelve-hour shifts Tuesday. A pa.
trolman has been assigned to each
precinct and a sergeant to each
ward.
The usual shower of anonymou.
states is epected to show alliance.
harmful to all candidates except
those favored by the anonymous
distributors.
Fifty-five candidates names ap-
pear on the machines, including the
fifteen for school commissioners
five Of whom will be elected, anc
forty candidates for city posts, run
ming under the banners of the Dem
ocratic, Republican, Socialist, Ma
tional and Prohibition parties.
The Citizens school committee
composed of Indianapolis person.
favoring a new school regime, ha.
indorsed five candidates for com.
missioners. They are Mrs. Maud G
Miller, Julian Wetzel, Russell Will.
son, Merle Sidener and Samuel E
Garrison.
The prediction campaign ha'
been short, but intense. Less thar
six weeks ago the supreme court
ruled against the indianapolis city
manager law. This threw poll.
ticianS into turmoil, as they hac
contemplated city manager elec-
ton.
:. Campaign Intense
All manager election plans were
abandoned and the city was brought
back to old-time political lines BY
major party workers. Since ther
the politicians have been making
intensive speaking campaigns. To-
day the last political shots were
fired.
The Citizens school committee
weathered one court battle last week
and prevented inundated removal of
the names of the committees can
didates from the ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
STOCKS CRASH
AvERTED BY
PUBLIC BUYING
Thousands of Small Orders
Offset Heavy Selling of
Big Traders.
STEEL LEADS IN RALLY
Exchange Opens With De-
cided Slump as Huge
Blocks Are Dumped.

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The public
came into the stock market whole
heartedly today and with thousands
of small buying orders Offset the
heavy selling Of some of the big
traders. At the opening there was a
decided slump.
Blocks of from 1000 to $4,000
shares we're dumped onto the mar
ket and prices shot downward
from l to Is points. Prices melted
away to such extent that $5,000,-
100000 in market values were erased
In the first thirty minutes.
Then the small orders started
flowing in. They had piled up in
the weekend holiday. Little by
little the prices moved back as the
buying orders of the public-a pub
lie that stretched across the United
States and into Europe-came into
the market.
Wires Work Overtime
Steel rallied at once and other
leaders followed. At noon steel had
made up all of its initial decline of
8l4 points, and other shares i'm
proved proportionately.
Brokers were at their offices early
to sort out and group the influx OF
orders. Wires had worked twenty
fours a day to bring in these Or
ders on Friday and Saturday. They
represented the attempt Of the small
traders to recoup their losses in
many instances, or to pick up stock
for investment or speculation.
A considerable number of initial
sales represented further forced
liquidation. Over the holiday, brok-
ers had scrutinized their accounts
carefully. On those close to the
edge, margin calls were sent out.
The rebound was caused by the
touching off of buying orders un-
der the market. When these were
exhausted the list steadied and went
through narrower fluctuations. Tick
ers fell behind about twenty min
utes in the first hour on the big
board and the curb was trailing
about equally.
Market Settles Down
The ensuing recovery was due to
orders under the market that were
touched off on the decline. When
this selling and buying had run its
course, the market settled down
Both buyers and sellers lost en-
thusiasm after the list had rallied
somewhat from a nose dive at the
outset. The upswing was not as
enthusiastic as the downturn had
been.
In the afternoon, dealings quieted
down from last weeks activity and
prices moved in a narrower range.
Gradually the tape, which had been
nearly a half hour late. caught up.
The curb tickers at 1:30 we're even
with the market for the first time
in several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
MERCY Slayer
WINS ACQU|TTAL
Pleaded He Killed Mother to
End Suffering.

DRAGUIGNAN, France, Nov. A.
Richard Corbett, who shot his
mother to death to end her suffer-
ings from cancer, was found not
guilty of murder charge today by a
jury, which deliberated only brief
time.
Corbett made dramatic plea that
the killing was justified on the
ground of mercy, since his mothers
case was hopeless and she was
suffering agonies as she begged him
to end it all.
Many women shrieked and tainted
with emotion when the young Eng
lishman testified in his own defense:
"I loved my mother. I killed her
because loved her. Science could
not deliver her from her agony. I
delivered her"
The jury deliberated only fifty
minutes. It returned to the court
twice to ask the judge for more in
formation. The spectators waited
with taut nerves and under a severe
emotional strain during the entire
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
10000 VOTE TOTAL MAY
BE CAST TUESDAY. AS
CITY GOES TO POLLS
Polls VIII Open at @;
Sixteen to Be Elected

Ropkey; Second, James A. Houck
Third, Leo F. Welch; Fourth
Charles G. Morgan: Fifth, the Rev
Carl A. Hildebrand, and sixth
Clarence I. Wheatley.
Socialist
Mayor-Elza Elder.
Clerk-Laura A. Allen.
Council-First district, Turner A.
Marshall; Second. William A. Fo-
gIeson; Third, Edgar G. Grain;
Fourth, Susie Greek; Fifth, William
A. Fox, and Sixth, George M. Lar
rair.
National Party
Mayor-Wiley J. Rominger.
Clerk-Lillie M. Sterns.
Council-First district, Mabel La
Rue; Second, Charles L. Baxter
Third, Bert Decker; Fourth, Louis
j. Dener; Fifth, Benjamin H. Long
and Sixth, Chauncey B. Reddick.
Prohibition Party
Mayor - Mrs. Hazel Beatrice
Schuck.
Clerk-Ralph T. Morse.
Council--First district, Vernon
Creighton; Second, Edward M
Lentz; Third, John A. Atkinson;
Fourth, William T. Lynn; Fifth
Charles A. Devore, and Sixth, John
G. James.
School Commissioners
Mrs. Maud G. Miller, Julian Wet
eel, Russell Wilson, Merle Sidener
and Samuel E. Garrison, indorsed
by the citizens school committee;
Charles w. Kern, Fred Kepner, Mrs
Lillian Sedwick and Lewis E. White
man, seeking reelection; and Mrs
Edna Mellett, Mrs. Lillian B. Moore
Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Ernest K. Marker
Mark r. Gray and Andrew j. Blue
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
BANDIT SHOT IN
CLUB HOLDUP
Elevator Man Grabs Gun
and Saves Clerk.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The drunken
deliberation of Thomas Gavin,
taxi driver, proved his undoing
after he invaded the lobby of the
Illinois Athletic Club waving an
automatic shotgun. He was in a
critical condition today after hav-
ing been wounded by Edward Jen-
sen, 64-year-old elevator operator,
as Gavin counted three" in an eff
fort to frighten Thomas Kelly, night
clerk, into opening the safe.
Gavin staggered into the club
Sunday and pressed his gun against
Kelly's stomach, as he demanded
the combination to the vault.
At that Kelly, a former football
player, went into action. AS the
bandit swayed drunkenly, he
gripped the barrel of the gun and
fought for its possession.
At the same time, Jensen, whom
Gavin had ignored, snatched a re-
volver from behind the counter and
fired twice, striking the holdup man
in the hip and side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
STEERING DEVICE FOR
SHIP is SUCCESSFUL
Navigating Instrument Is Praised
Enthusiastically After Test.

Navigating instrument Is Praised
enthusiastically After Test.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. A successful
test of the Holmes navigating in
strument, which enables a ship to
steer an absolutely straight course,
was reported today on the arrival
here of the Atlantic transport liner
MinnewaSka.
Captain F. Claret of the Mime
waska praised the instrument
enthusiastically, and said he hoped
it would be adopted universally.
Captain Claret added that the
system is most economical because,
by enabling a ship to steer straighter
courses, it automatically reduces
distances and saves fuel.
The Holmes instruments were in
vented by E. L. Holmes OF San
Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
SON RISES TO MOTHERS DEFENSE; KILLED BY FATHER

began to beat his wife with his
fists.
Philip, eldest of four children,
got out Of bed when he heard his
mothers screams and ran to her
assistance. This so enraged his
father that he stabbed his son
several times, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
REPORT 8 ARE SAFE
Missing Arctic Explorers
Are Believed Found.

Bu Tinted Press
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 4.-Col-
onel c. D. H. McAlpine and seven
companions, missing since Sept. 8,
on an airplane geological expedition
in the Arctic wastes, were reliably
reported here today to have been
found on Cambridge bay, a small
settlement on Victories Island in
the Arctic ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

S1457, and upbraided her when he
learned she had spent 5 cents for
car fare and 2 cents for chewing
gum.
Sunday the quarrel over the Z
cent shortage broke out anew, and,
according to the police, Dominick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
JUSTICES TARDY
Supreme Court Opening Delayed by
Lack of Quorum.

WASHINGTON, Nov. LACK OF
a quorum of six members today, for
the first time in years, delayed for
thirteen minutes the converting Of
the supreme court.
Justices McReynolds, Sanford and
Sutherland were al sent when court
met. At the close of the session
the court recessed until Nov. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
BOMB BLAST AVERTED
Brussels Policeman Cuts Burning
Wick on Explosive.
BIZ United Press
nHNrnnTr q

BIZ United Press
BRUSSELS, Nov. A bomb,
with the fuse burning. was found
by a policeman Sunday near the
italian chamber of commerce build
ing. The officer cut the burning
wick and, hurrying to the nearest
police station, plunged the bomb
into water.
In some quarters, 1t was believed
the bombing attempt was the out
growth of the recent attempt of
Bernardo De Rosa, Italian student.
to assassinate Crown Prince Humbert
of Italy as the latter decorated the
tomb Of Belgium's unknown soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
THREE CONVICTS SHOOT AND
SLUG THEIR WAY TO LIBERTY
Tib-Top Types

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-There is
only one beautiful woman in
the movies, Gloria Swanson,
the star of Rain" and other
productions as far back as
male and Female" said dur
ing a personal appearance
here.
There is only one beautiful
woman in the movies" Miss
Swanson declared. THAT is
Corinne Griffith. The rest of
us are just types"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
MILL HANDS STRIKE
Discharge of Five Causes Textile
Walkout.

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. A.
More than 200 members of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union went
on strike at the Leaksville Woolen
mills, near here, today.
Early reports were that strike
pickets refused to allow any except
mill officials to enter the plant.
The strike resulted from alleged
dismissal of five members of the
union, according to James Reed, To-
cal president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

her last weeks wages for car fare
and chewing gum.
Every Saturday, Mrs. Madalena
Alloca turns over her weekly pay,
earned in a Brooklyn candy fac
tory, to Doninick.
Saturday he found 7 cents miss
ing from the pay envelope, marked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
'TALKIE' is TESTED
AS CRIME EVIDENCE
Film Used in Alleged Confession
of Sweetheart Slayer.

of Sweetheart Slayer.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A legal
test of Philadelphia's experiment of
using the talking movies to take
down a criminals confession will be
afforded with the arraignment to-
day or Tuesday of William E.
Peters, accused of murder.
In the presence of 500 invited
guests, a "talkie" of Peters alleged
confession to the Staying of his
artist sweetheart, Leona Fishback,
was reproduced on the screen Sun
day.
After the showing, DR.. Edwin r.
Keedy, professor of criminal law at
the University of Pennsylvania, said
he could see no reason why such
films should be barred under the
existing rules of evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
PIANO PRODIGY SCORES
12-Year-Old Los Angeles Lad Wins
Gotham Critics In Debut.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Another
California music prodigy made his
New York debut Sunday night and
was accorded generous praise.
He is Ezra Rachlin, 12-year-old
Los Angeles pianist. Critics found
the boy somewhat short of genius,
but said he possessed unusual tai
ent and marked technical skill. They
were enthusiastic especially about
is rendition OF Bach prelude and
a fugue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
BFUnited Press

BFUHited Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Domi-
IN nick Alloca, jobless cooper,
was held today on a charge of
stabbing to death his 20-year-old
son Philip because he went to his
mothers aid when his father beat
her because she spent 7 cents of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
MACDONALD is CHEERED
House of Commons Tenders Ovation
to British Premier.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald was cheered to-
day when he entered the House of
Commons for the first time since his
visit to America. The prime min
ister will make report on his con-
versations with President Hoover
Tuesday.
MacDonald's first remarks today
we're in reply to a question con-
cerning relations with Russia. He
said he would take up the subject
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
NOMINATES DRY CHIEF
Minnesota Mans Name Before SEN
ate for WilIebrandts Place.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The
nomination of G. Aaron Young
quist of Minnesota to be assistant
attorney-general, in charge of pro-
hibition litigation, was sent to the
senate today by President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 a. m
Northwest wind, fourteen miles an
hour; temperature, 30; barometric
pressure, 1928 at sea level; ceiling
and visibility, unlimited; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
HOLD GIRL IN SLAYING
IS-Year-OId Sweetheart of Dead
Man and Five Arrested.

By United p esS
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Beulah Belts,
13-year- old school girl sweetheart
of William Pardy. %. found shot to
death in an apartment. is being
held by police in connection with
the killing.
Others arrested for investigation
Of the case included a 15-year-old
girl, her 1S-year-old lover, and
three brothers, in whose apartment
Pardy'S body was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
$4,000 IN SILK STOLEN
Five Bandits Raid Plant, Bind
Watchman and Take Bales.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. A.
Five bandits today raided the EN-
pire Silk Throwing Company's plant
here and escaped with forty-one
bales of silk valued at $4,000.
The robbers overpowered Edward
Cooper, So, watchman, and tied
him to a chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
DEDICATE BIG BRIDGE
Guests Of Honor Are Named for
Detroit Ontario Span.

BV United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Formal dedi-
cation of the new Ambassador
bridge. the worlds largest suspen-
sion bridge, spanning the Detroit
river between Detroit and Sand
wich. Ont, will be held Nov. IL. it
was announced today. Vice Presi-
dent Charles Curtis. Governor Fred
w. Green of Michigan and Colonel
w. H. Price. encouragement of
Ontario, will be the guests of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
VOLCANO STAYS ACTIVE
300 Are Reported Lava Victims of
GuatamaIan Eruption.

BIZ United Press
GUATEMALA CITY, GuatamaIa,
Nov. 4.-Santa Maria volcano con-
tinued in violent eruption today,
spreading ashes and molten lava
over a wide area.
Unofficial estimates reported a
death list of 300. Entire farms were
destroyed and covered with lava
Villages near the volcano were
threatened with destruction and the
inhabitants fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

Oeft right)Ms Milton Sheridan,
grandson Sheridan youngest Eldon
Lieutenant William
&.
department officials today were
IS of
familys o Sunday
William, Sheridan
49, SheridanS Milton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
NOTAB[ES TO SEE
DRAMA GUILD PLAY
Initial Presentation of "The
Dover Road" Slated
Wednesday Night.

Members of Congress, the District
Commissioners and others prominent in
local affairs are expected to attend the
Community Drama Guilds initial pres
entation of 1.-The Dover Road" at Nc
Kinley Auditorium Wednesday evening.
A second performance will be given
Thursday night.
Wednesday night will be known as
dramatic night and local groups in
terested in amateur drama are reserving
seats, members of the cast being drawn
from these organizations. Groups from
the citizens associations are reserving
seats for the Thursday evening perform
ance, known as civic night"
The Community Center Department
Is assisting the guild in every way pos
sible to make the playa success through
the cooperation of Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. executive secretary Of the guild;
Miss Sibyl Baker. director of the Com
munity Center Department; Miss BeSs
Davis Schreiner and Mrs. Adelaide j..
Irving.
ments is headed by Comdr. c. T. Jewel.
assisted by DR.. Philip Sidney smith and
James Otis Porter of the Arts Club.
Other members of the committee are:
Maj. Carey H. Brown, Henderson B.
Gregory, J. T. K. Plant. Earl Van
Wagner, Arthur Anderton. N. w.
Dorsey. Moran McConihe, William M.
Rigney. Robert Stoler, W. Cecil Linde-
mood, Roy L. Holmes, c. Newell Akin
son and Andrew Allison.
Tickets for both nights are on sale
in the office of the guild. Franklin
Administration Building, Thirteenth
and K streets, and at the Womans City
Club, American Automobile Association
George Washington University and all
Community Centers.
The trustees of the guild are: Cuno
H Rudolph, Judge Mary O'TooIe and
William S. Corby. DR.. Dewitt c. Crois-
SAINT of George Washington University,
is chairman of the board of advisers;
Mrs. Carey H. Brown is vice chairman.
The board includes: Mrs Albert N
Baggs, Robert ]. Cottrell. secretary of
the Washington Board of Trade: Mrs.
Frederic E. Harrington, j. P. S. Neigh
Ethel T. Prince, Maud Howell Smith of
the Arts Club; Rev. Earle Whitley and
Mrs. Alexander Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Iowa, thought this would be unfair to
witnesses still to be heard and suggested
Hull should have made his motion be-
fore the hearings started. Hull said he
would insist on this procedure, and add
ed that only during consideration Of the
Fordney- McCuinber act was this meth
cd dispensed with.
With conclusion Of hearings yester-
day on the metal schedule, the COM
mittee completed the taking of testi-
mony on the first four sections of the
law. Tomorrow it will tackle the sugar
schedule, big fight on which Is in
prospect. The schedules of interest to
the farm industry will be reached jan
uary "a.
Indications that the Democrats will
oppose any increases in the metal rates
was given yesterday by Representative
Garner. During the cross-examination
of q New York importer, who had pro-
tested against any raise in the tariff
on art metals, the Texan said that I'M
ports of metals totaling $31,000,000 a
year constituted less than per cent of
domestic production and exports were
five times that figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
THE FEBRUARY SALE O
LIFETIME FURNHTURE


zME mere announcement of The February Sale of Lifetime
S Furniture usually sufficient for the people of Washing
kN ton and vicinity crowd the Mayer & Co. Store for
unusual values in dependable Lifetime Furniture. There
are Just three important things remember about this Sale
First every good kind of furniture here for you to choose
pieces choicest the markets of the world afford
Furniture young couple starting out and furniture for
the family that reoes grandchildren. Secondly
every piece and group of this artistic Lifetime Furniture is
marked emphatic price reductions starting tomorrow Thirdly
every suite ensemble and piece included these whole hearted
reductions of dependable Lifetime quality which that
apologies order regardless of what standard of COM
parison may be used
Washngonians alone Our records show
increasing numbers yearly 1t be inter-
deliver within reasonable distance Wash
neton prepaid points the distant States Tomorrow
the savings begn Be on hand eary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

said he did not believe the subcommit-
tee would be obliged to recommend
duties wholly on the basis of testimony
taken at the open hearings. He added
they would be within their rights in
collecting any data and charged the
Texan with seeking publicity as on the
occasion of his recent fight on tax re-
funds.
1.-THE American people are going to
benefit by this bill,' Treadway declared.
mo beneficiary is writing this tariff"
Bacharach argued that part of the
information obtained in subcommittee
undoubtedly would be of confidential
nature and could not be divulge, even
in the committee report. When he sug-
geSted that Democrats might have some
confidential information to impart, Rep
resentative Collier, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, said If he had any information
at all 1t would not be of that nature.
Democrats and Republicans engaged
in another tiff over a suggestion by
Representative Hull, Democrat, Tennes-
see, that the committee place witnesses
under oath when it was deemed ad-
visable.
Representative Ramseyer. Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

consideration of what changes are to be
effected in the import duties.
The argument, which remained I'M
settled at adjournment Of hearings on
the metals schedules, was touched OF
after Representative Bacharach, Repub-
lican, New, Jersey, had announced that
the subcommittee on metals, which he
will head, would attempt to obtain all
the information possible before propos-
ing any rate changes to the full COM
mittee.
Representative Garner of Texas, rank
ing Democrat on the committee, who.
with all minority members, will be ex-
cluded from subcommittee sessions, con-
tended these meetings should consider
data obtained only at the open hearings
and protested against tariff "beneflci-
aries" sitting in and writing the rates"
Interviews Outside Hearings Hit.
Personal interviews outside the hear
ings should not prevail" Garner said,
adding that all the data obtained
should be made available to Congress
when the bill was reported.
Replying to Garner, Representative
Treadway. Republican, Massachusetts,