davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Late Stage New,
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Arthur
Hammerstein, according to an
nouncement, has purchased The
Sun Worshippers," play by
Norman Foster and Harry Ham
ilton, and will produce it here
Immediately after THE Man Who
Reclaimed His Head" which Mr..
Hammerstein will present in
association with L. Lawrence
Weber at the Broadhurst Thea
eer next week. Mr.. Foster, q
young actor known on both stage
and screen, and Mr.. Hamilton
collaborated upon Savage Rhy-.
thm," which had a brief engage
ment here last winter under the
management of John Golden.
'The Budget" the Robert Mid
dlemasS comedy which will open
the Hudson Theater on SepteIn-
Der 10, went into rehearsal yes
terday under the direction OF
Hugh Ford, with Lynne Overma1la
and Mary Lowler heading the
cast. Before coming to Broad.
way THE Budget" will be seen
at the Maryland Theater, Balti-
more, the week of September IL,
Dorothy Day and Ann Teeman,
both of whom appeared in the
Chicago company Of Counsellor
at-Law," will be seen in that
play when it reopens at the
Plymouth Theater on September
IL, with Paul MUM again in the
leading role. Miss Teeman will
replace Anna Kostant as the Sec
rotary, while Miss Day will have
the part Of the telephone switch
board operator. Most of the
others, including Jennie Mosco-
WITT, will resume their original
roles. ~
Considerable readjustment in
the lineup of next weeks new
theatrical productions was made
yesterday. Flying Colors," the
Howard Dietz-Arthur Schwartz
revue, postponed it's opening
from Tuesday, September 6, to
Tuesday, September Is, at the
Imperial Theater and will con.
tinue for a third week in Phila-
delphia, where it is now running.
Following this postponement,
Here Today" the George Open,
he1mer comedy which Sam H.
Harris is producing, set back its
opening night from next Monday
to Tuesday. Max Rudnick,S
"FolleS Bergere," a variety revue
which had been scheduled for the
Sam H. Harris Theater during
the coming week, was suddenly
Withdrawn, its last performances
having been played on Sunday
evening in Newark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Director Is Coins
To Far North
For Films
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1899. King Features Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 81.
Hollywood'S latest camera adven-
turer shakes the dust of the lots
from his feet next month and de-
parts for the Far North.
He Is Ewing Scott, the former
camera man who took his own
expedition into the arctic circle
to make "Igloo," an Eskimo film.
Scott, who was promoted to the
ranks of assistant directors for his
work of the Eskimos, is organizing
a new jaunt into sub-zero wea-
ther.
Sometime in September, depend.
ing on how soon he gets his in
vestment out of "Igloo," he will
leave for Alaska again. This
time his destination will be the
peninsula where some of the larg-
est live volcanoes in the world
smoke amid ice and snow.
His new picture will be called
Hell Crater" 1t is an original
story by the exploring director,
founded on the life of a romantic
character up there known as the
Padre of the Glaciers.
Ewing Scott is familiar with the
North and it's denizens from his
expedition for "Igloo' and from
his previous journey into the far
North with F. w. Murnau.
Chee-Ak, the hero of "Igloo",
Scott announces to contradict all
rumors, is not half-Jewish but is
full-blooded Eskimo. His full
Eskimo name is Ach-Nach- Chez
Ak. The legend of his Semitic
ancestry began as a publicity gag
when the youth adopted the
name of Ray Wise out of admira-
ton for Bill Wise, a San Fran.
cisco real estate man.
Bill Wise knew Chee-Ak as a
child in his Eskimo village north
Of Point Barrow. He was at that
time a young man up there on a
gold strike.
Cheeknak is the Clark Gable
OF the little village he revisited
when he returned with Ewing
Scott after several years in Holly
wood. He came out of Alaska
with the Murnau Company.
Director Ewing reports his
Eskimo hero went native in a few
days after his return, eating
olubber and living Eskimo style.
Hollywood cosmeticians decree
that mask-type of makeup is 20.
Ing out. Also, the violent hues in
nail enamel. Likewise the yellow
and dark-tan sun tones among
face powders.
The extras and woman work.
erS in Hollywood spend more
than the stars for cosmetics. Up.
wards of $1,00O,000 year is
spent by screen women for beauty
& The Spanish Rachelle powder
style began as a special formula
invented for Norma Talmadge
Powdered rouge was invented for
Colleen Moore. It's popular be.
cause it stands the beach.
Cupid lips have waned and the
large, natural mouth is CONNIE il
faut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Plenty Of Films
Are in Sight

The much-heralded Will Rogers
movie, Down to Earth" is SEIZED
uled for Loews Palace Friday.
1t is a movie of an average
American family. The wife bends
her entire effort toward moving
into a social circle which she can.
not afford. The father, Rogers,
with his keen wit, brings his
loved ones down to earth. In the
cast are Dorothy Jordan, Irene
Rich, Matty Kemp. Mary Car
Isle, Clarence Wilson, Theodore
Lodi, Brandon Hurst, Louise
Macintosh and Harvey Clark.
RKO Greater Show Season
continues with Keith's announc-
ing Wheeler and Woolsey in
Hold En- Jail" In it's cast are
Edna May Oliver, Roscoe Ates
and Edgar Kennedy.
Rio Rita" the musical COM
edy, is coming to Loew's Fox
Theater along with a motion pic
ture; Jackie Cooper and Lewis
Stone in Divorce in the Family"
Rio Rita" has 81 people in
it's cast headed by Kitty Carlisle
and Allan Waterous.
1.-TWO Against The World"
starring Constance Bennett and
vaudeville program of syncopa-
ton will be the attractions start
ing Friday at the Earle. The
vaudeville will be headed by Lee
dova, in a colorful terpsichorean
presentation.
"Race Track" starring Leo
Garlic, will be the attraction at
Loew's Columbia Friday. This IS
drama Of unselfish love and the
turf.
Carrillo is supported by Junior
Coghlan, Kay Hammond, Lee
Moran, Huntley Gordon, Wilfrid
Lucas and Joseph Girard.
If it's really a long, loud laugh
that this country needs, Wash
ingtonians will be able to get
their share when the four Marx
Brothers open at the Metropolitan
September 2, in Horse Feathers"
the first attraction Of a series to
be presented during the celebra-
ton of pledged Entertainment
Season."
In addition to the Marxians.
the cast includes pretty blonde
Thelma Todd, the college
widow; David Landau. James
Pierce and Nat Pendleton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Mystery Fans

Napoleon. Abraham Lincoln,
Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas Edi-
son, Woodrow Wilson and many
other men who have made history
would have enjoyed Doctor X"
now at the Earle.
These famous men and many
others like them found so much
relaxation, enjoyment and mental
stimulation in mystery stories
that they were all avid readers of
the mystery literature of their
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Critics Favored

Thank you, Uncle Sam. For
that Bureau of Internal Revenue
ruling that critics will not have to
pay the war tax. In New York
the Broadway managers had al
ready decided to pay the tax on
tickets for the shock troops, but
this ruling makes it unnecessary.
The ruling applies only to passes
for those writing or commenting
upon the theater attractions. All
other passes must pay the regula-
ton tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
All In a Day
BY
MARK HELllNOER

NEW YORK, Aug. 81
"Dear Mark, writes John Doan, of Chicago, for
some reason or other it to he the to send
coumnists choice bits morse from the catalogue OF
life. Well here's that should certainly find spot in
your memory.
-''For the want Of better NAME let's call him Capt
Lars Svenson. He's lakearing man, broad of stature
and red of face. He has taken his duties seriously all
through his life and he has always demanded that others
5o1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Beggar's Plight

II was employed in a local
lunch room last week." writes
Pep Epstein, of Maspeth, L. L,
when a shabbily dressed man
walked into the place and
asked for something to eat. He
told me tearfully that he was
desperately hungry.
II didn't have the heart to
refuse the man. so I gave him
sandwich and a cup of cof-
fee. He thanked me a great
deal and ate rapidly. When he
had finished, he reached into
his pocket and slapped fifteen
cents on the counter.
Now he said, TIL have an
other cup of coffee and a piece
of cherry pie!""
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

Minnesota he studied to be a
surgeon, the wish of his father,
but left after a year to take
a position in a bank.
He soon tired of this and
tried his hand in an architect
office. While working there he
attended an evening high school
for dramatic study. which led to
a job with a local stock COM
pany. Then he moved to New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

The incentive
to draw throngs
down to the
h ouse which
brought fame
and fG;tune to
Harry Crandall
will be nothing
more than SUI
perior pictures.
To inaugurate
the bigger and
b e t er films
policy, "Horse
Feathers" with
the Four Marx
brothers is the
- 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Did YOu Know

An Arab fortune-teller pre-
dicted Walter Byron would leave
England for Hollywood and get a
gold mine. He's bought the gold
NINE in Nevada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Home Town Bow

Frank Mills, Hollywoodite who
left Washington for a career in
Hollywood. plays the part Of a
director in Make Me a Star" at
the Metropolitan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

sand dresses. He called in his
star salesman one morning and
told him to start on a road
trip Immediately.
81 want you to sell these
dresses he said, but don't
sell them for less than SLOTS
each. Under no circumstances,
sell for less. Now go out and
get some business
The salesman went out, but
sales were rare. Whatever sales
he did make were in small guam
titles. He fumed and ragged, but
to no avail. He finally hit the
buyer for a large New England
firm. The buyer liked the
dresses but he indicated that
the price was too high.
Tell you what I'll do said
the buyer. If you can get your
price down to $9.75, I'll take
500 Of these dresses
The salesman wired his house
and the reply read: 'Okay. Sell
The following week, the sales
man was in a large Southern
department store. The buyer
there said that would take 1000
dresses, provided the price
came down to 5000. The sales
man wired his firm. And once
more the same reply: 'Okay.
Sell
He visited a Texas dress
house. The buyer offered to pur-
chase 1000 dresses at $500. The
same wire-and the same reply
to sell. The salesman was elated
but surprised. Several days
later, he went to Chicago mail
order house. The buyer there
said they would buy 5000 dresses
at SIS each. He wired with the
same result. Back came the re-
ply: 'Okay. Sell
His Dying Wish
The salesman left the store,
shaking his head quizzically,
Something must have been
wrong to make his employer
alter his obstinate selling price
in each case. His thoughts
made him obliviouS to his sur.
roundings. A truck bore down.
Brakes screeched. Too late.
cat the hospital, they told
him his chances for recovery
were very slight.
"If there's anything I can
do for you,' said the doctor,
you'd better tell me now. I'll
be very frank with you and
state that there's but a slight
chance of your pulling through.
So if you want me to wire
anybody, or do anything for
you. you'd best tell me at once
The salesman moaned.
$50 this is my last chance,
eh?' he asked.
YES replied the doctor.
Tt Is
The salesman opened one
eye.
Well, them he whispered,
wire my boss and ask him alb
sOlutely - what's the lowest
price on those dreSSeS?'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
On Vacation

Villa Semple, one of Wash.
lnton's young musicians, equally
well known as organist and
pianist, has left the city for O..
vacation in Boston and vicinity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
OVERFLOW CROWDS ARE SOUGHT
Music Contract
For Theaters
Expires
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW II. KELLEY
Once again the Metropolitan
Theater on F. Street just below
Tenth is going after lobby over
flows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Richard Dix Is Most ViriIe il
R-K-O Star Line-Up

Here is pictured Richard Dir,
outstanding of the R-K-O male
stars. His biography tolloDS in
connection 1Dith the R-K-O Greater
ShoW season, and is the fourth OF
a series being offered for Times
readers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Gives Up the Wife

Gives Up the Wife
"His marital troubles devel-
oped late in life. Seems that
the wife said he nagged her
and he said the wife nagged
him. At any rate, they we're
continually fighting. 1t made
no difference whether they
were aboard ship or on land.
They were always Waging one
continuous battle.
Eventually divorce was
granted-and the captain need
ed a new housekeeper. When
housekeepers are needed, that's
where I come in. AS the pro-
prietor of Dolan'S Employment
Service, I was approached by
the captain and informed Of
his requirements. I'm not 60
ing to attempt to initiate his
manner Of speech for two rea-
sons: First, I couldn't do it.
And, second, you couldn't print
it if I could.
However, he talked along
these lines:
"'I want a woman who
knows how to keep her eyes
open and her mouth shut.
She's got to keep her nose out
of my affairs or I'll break her
jaw in no time. She must be
the best cook on the lakes. and
she's got to know something
about water.
she don't have to be pretty,
but I don't want any homely
woman around me. I'll pay a
decent wage, but I don't want
her expecting a night off when
ever she pleases.
That's the kind of house
keeper I want. And don't be
sending me tramps that don't
fit the BILL
His Requisites
well, Mark, it's probably
fairly evident by this time that
the captain was no easy man
to suit. We sent him girl after
girl, but none Of them was
satisfactory. AS soon as we
sent them he fired them. We
sent him tall ones and small
ones, stout ones and lean ones.
A number of them were really
excellent housekeepers. But to
the captain they were all ter
rible.
He dropped in one after
noon and laid down the law.
"I don't know what's the
matter with you, Dolan. 1
give you my business and you
ignore me completely. I told
you not to send me any
woman who didn't meet the
requirements I gave you. And
you haven't sent one who was
even close.
"'If you want me to go
somewhere else, I'll do so.
God knows I'm not a hard
man to get along with, and
there must be a million women
in this country who would leap
at the chance to be my house
keeper. But can you find even
one? You cannot.
I'm giving you this one
more chance before I look else
where. And I'm giving you
due warning
Having learned long ago
that it doesn't pay to lose your
temper, I took it on the chin
and still smiled.
"Okay, captain I told him.
Sorry you haven't been salts
fled thus far, but I'll do my
very best to make up for it
now. I'm going to send you
the finest housekeeper in Chi
cago. II she doesn't satisfy
you, nobody will. 7 can prom
Use you that this next woman
will be a marvel
"And, Mark, 1 kept my word.
I sent him a housekeeper, and
she remained there week after
week. She has been working
for him over a year now, and
she draws her salary regularly.
They get along beautifully to-
gether, and both seem very
satisfied.
'But the neighbOrS are COS
siping. For the hOusekeeper
1 sent him was his former
wife,"
Cloak and Suit Tale
Here's a tale" writes Leon
ard Lyons, that is going the
rounds of the cloak and suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

Richard Dix was born in St
Paul, Mimi, and received his
early education at the st. Paul
High School. At school Richard
became interested in all sports
and dramatics. He was a mem
Der of the school dramatic club
appearing in almost every play
produced by the school. When
he attended the University of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Cloak and Suit Tale

Here's a tale" writes Leon
ard Lyons, that is going the
rounds of the cloak and suit
trade. 1t concerns large
manufacturer who found him.
self stuck with several thou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

Warner sRos. AIR COOLED
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
West Union

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
thaler on Wednesday, September
18th, a boy.
Mrs. Lena Hinton, of Albany
Mimi, visited in West Union Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Botz, OF
Melrose, visited the laters sister
Mrs. Rauch, Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Pischke and Alois
Sauer accompanied Mr.. Andrew
Sorenson to Anoka Sunday. Mrs
Sorenson, who had been in Min
neapolis, returned with them.
Mr.. Nick Nieson and son, OF
Albertville, were visitors of Mr.
Ben Servatius Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deters and
Mrs. Kathren Miller were guests
at the Henry Miller home in Sank
Centre Sunday.
Mrs. T. c. Wakefield, of Hutch
inson, spent part of Friday and
Saturday, visiting his son, II. G.
Wakefield and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Kahn and
daughter arrived Thursday from
Minnesota Lake for a visit with
Mrs. Kain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Rueckert. Frank Rueckert,
who has been employed at Mime
sofa Lake, accompanied them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Teske, OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
HENRY N. BENSON,
Attorney General.

Miss Rosa Kruse were callers at
the Mike Bosl home Sunday after
noon.
AL Thull, of Greenwald, was a
caller at G. F. BotZs Sunday.
I.aury Clark spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Coney Botz.
Herman Iwinski made business
trip to the Cities Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son. Louis, spent Sunday at Chas.
Kortan's.
Gladys Iwinski attended birth
day party at the Walter Benson
home in Sank Centre, which was
given in honor of Mable Gale Ben
SON and Alice Halverson Monday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

called at Botz's and Iwinski's Tues
day morning.
Geo. Grundman was a business
caller at j. L. Grey's Monday.
Herman Iwinski was a caller at
Mike Bosls Sunday morning.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent
Thursday at the Henry Kruse
home.
Mrs. C. +. Botz was a caller at
Metre Grove Friday.
Nick Casper and Norbert and
Raymond were callers at the Mike
Bosl home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott called at
the Geo. Grundman home Sunday
afternoon.
Norbert Toenyan, of st Rose, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

st. Cloud, visited at the George
Schmidt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer enter
tanned friends Sunday evening at
cards. Three tables were played and
a lunch was served late in the eve
ming.
Mr.. Alfonso Bentfield arrived
Friday for visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bentfield and
family. This is the first visit of
Mr.. Bentfield to West Union in
about nine years, having left here
in the employ of an Electric Power
Co., at Dallas, Texas. Later he was
transferred to Rio de Janeiro,
where he has spent the past three
years. Mrs. Bentfield accompanied
him as far as Dallas and remained
to visit her folks for the short va
cation they have before returning
to their duties in South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kleinfehn and
Bud came from Minneapolis for a
visit at the Theodore Noeske home.
The men made this trip for the
opening of the hunting season and
enjoyed their outing Saturday and
Sunday. 49,.
Theresa Vernwaldt and Mary
Kettler, of Melrose, were callers at
the Anton Schlicht home Sunday.
Mrs. Schlicht accompanied them
having spent the past week visit
ing at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Heese, of Sank
Centre, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Fettgather and daugh-
tiers, Vera and Mary Ann, were
visitors of Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
Friday afternoon.
Rev. Henry Reflex entertained
his father and brother Tuesday.
They motored here from their
home at Motely, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bentfield and
Mr.. Alfonso Bentfield spent Sum-
day visiting relatives at Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Vessel.
Rob. Elliott called at VOLTS
Tuesday morning.
Lucille Otte spent Monday night
with Rosa Pauly.
Lawrance Tank called at the
Henry Lloyd home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Minnie Mann spent Sunday
at Harry Knapp's.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Frank Tank
Thursday afternoon and evening,
Oct. 10.
Mildred Vessel spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the Otte girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sorenson Wis
tied at the Ray Strong home Sun
day.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and daughter,
Neva, called at VOLTS Thursday
| afternoon.
A large number from this vicin-
ity attended the Fall Festival in
Sank Centre last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and
three children spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Till
man at Melrose.
Fred and Otto Belize called on
| Mr.. Rice Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
little daughter and Ernest Engle
spent Sunday evening at Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
family spent Sunday at the Tony
Sunderman home.
John Wolf called at Paul Will
cox's Sunday.
Roman Vessel called on Harold
Claude Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
baby and Ernest Engle called at
the Hubert Kind home Monday
evening.
Mary Gross returned to her
school duties at Devils Lake, N. D.
Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, OF
Sank Centre, spent Wednesday
evening at Tanks.
Clayton Stegner and son were
business callers at Harry Knapp's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Vessel, Cyril
and Greoger, visited at Henry
Vessels Sunday.
The Hetzel girls spent Sunday
afternoon with Emma and Mary
| Weber.
Harry Knapp and Harold Claude
J called at Elliott's and VOLTS Tues
day.
Will Brown was business call.
er at Rice's one day last week.
Mr.. B. H. Otte attended a tax
payers meeting at Richmond Tues
day.
Alton Stark called at VOLTS
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and Patty
! spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Albert Kind.
Mrs. Larry Sorenson spent Tues.
day with Mrs Nydia Nelson.
The Sank Centre Normal train
ing class visited in Dis. No. 10C
Tuesday forenoon. The lunch
which was served at noon was very
much enjoyed by the pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, Ru
dolph and Erwin, visited at the
James Wilmot home at Swanville
Sunday.
Bertha Vessel helped Mrs. Theo
Soeniker with her work Monday.
The corn shredder is busy in this
vicinity this week.
Mrs. Moon left Saturday for q
several weeks visit with relatives
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
State Highway ga

Verna and Dickie Iwinsh spent
Sunday afternoon with the Botz
children.
Henry Blaski called at the Mike
Bosl home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mike Bosl spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Frank and Richard Kortan called
on Dryers Sunday afternoon.
Coleman Huber and Walter
Holmes called on Iwinski's Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Kortan spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Jerome
Dusek and children.
Geo. Walker and daughter, Alice,