davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

LONDON, April 21.-Mrs. Alice
Hargreaves, the original Alice
in Wonderland" is eager to see
New York's Lewis Carroll relics,
but is a little fearful of meet
ing the city's ship news reporters.
She sailed on the Homeric yes
terday.
Her son, Captain Hargreaves,
said she was excited by the trip,
but shrank from the thought of
meeting an army of newspaper
men" in New York harbor. AS
she is almost 80 years of age,
he refused all requests for in
terviewS here so as to save her
strength for the trip to the
United States.
One of Mrs. Hargreaves' last
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
PetUOrth Citizens
Protest Gas Tank

Strong protest against the pro-
posed erection of a gas storage
tank at Riggs Road and the B..
g. o. Railroad tracks was made
last night by the Petworth Citi-
zens Association at a meeting in
the Barnard School.
A committee report showing
that the Washington Gas Light
Company had failed to transfer
the proposed site stirred the civic
group which had had hopes that
the tank would be erected else
where.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
WOMAN HURT;
LEAP BLAMED

Mrs. Ruby Beall, 20, of $50 I
st. N. W., is recovering today at
Casualty Hospital from what 90
lice said was a 20-foot plunge
from a second-Story window at
her home yesterday.
The woman told police, who
found her at Seventh and l
Streets Northwest, that she had
been hit by an automobile.
Police say she later told them
the auto accident story was
fabricated
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
ALICE FEARS U. S. PRESS

acts before sailing was to auto.
graph a copy of Alice in Won
derland" for Princess Elizabeth
from the original Alice" This
book, which is believed to be
the only copy she has ever auto.
graphed, was exhibited in st.
Mary's Hospital at Paddington,
where a children'S ward will be
established as Lewis Carroll
memorial.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding COnveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

GAN you imagine such a
low price for peanuts
of this fine quality? Bur-
gundy Peanuts have been
properly roasted and have
just enough salt added to
make them extremely tempt
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

EVERYONE is familiar with Il
durability and quality of the
famous playing cards. and at tt
extremely low price, you have yol
attractive designs and colors.
latest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Jansen were
tfansaeting business Ia town FRI
day,
4 big dance was given az the Glib
son school Saturday evening, and
they reported a good time,
glWood Hannah spent the week
end with Melton HVenson,
beiofse Mitteistead spent the
week end AZ the Pete Marion home
visiting with Nancy Marion.
glenofe htambaugh, teacher OF the
Ladfange school, spent the week
end with her parents ia pientywood.
Oscar Doe ana Raymond H0mme
or Outlook stopped IN town Thurs
day on their way 20 Pientywo0d,
Mrs Joe Brown and Lena Wilson
and sons Joe ana Irwin were trans
acting business Ia Pientywood Tues
day.
Herbert BegiingeF took a group of
boys from here 90 Pientyw0od Tues
day evening, where they attended
the movies, THE Spirit Of N0tru
Dame" Mr., Stewart and Mr.,
kehfupp furnished the cars,
Andy Maxwell hauled several
loads or coal the past week from
town, The county transported the
coal from Pientywood ana MIR MAJ
Well got II in town.
Mr., and Mrs Joe Med0wan and
J son Jack were visitors ~ the Han
nah home Tuesday evening,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
UFL NOMINATES
FARMERS FOR SEED
LOAN COMMITTEES

After having a lot of trouble
with the present seed and feed
committees, on which there was no
actual farmers at all, but where
the most bitter enemies of the
farmers were well represented, the
secretary Of the U. i. L., Rodney
Salisbury, wrote "A letter 10 the
Grand Forks office In which he
demanded that the farmers of
Sheridan County be allowed to
pick their own committee.
In reply TO this letter the Grand
Forks office did not give any d.
rect promise, but they did say
that If we would send In list OF
names they would take ii into con
sideration.
There was no time TO lose, so we
went 10 work right away and sent
in list of names, all actual farm
ers except Hans Rasmussen. Foi
the county committee, we suggest,
ed five names, leaving IL TO them
to pick three out Of the five.
The list of names Is printed be,
low. We did not have time to 60
and see you, but we do not want
any Of you TO refuse TO serve. W.
will help you all we can and non,
Of you will have any trouble fill
Ing the job. The farmers mus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
EAST
COALRIDCE

Andrew Dahl and Edgar I, syver-
ud drove 20 Wiiliston on Monday
and obtained "A $500 pound truck
load of whole wheat flour from the
Farmers Union mill which was dis
tfibuted on Tuesday 20 the various
iamilies OF the East coalridge local.
This flour was given free 10 mem-
bera and gives considerable iift
~ these times, The quality Of the
flour has proved very satisfactory
also.
Mrs, Ole Balske and baby daugh-
ter, Jean Sonia. made a pleasant
afternoon call at Mrs, Ole Boe's
Edgar !, syveFud spent Tuesday
ana Wednesday al PientyWu0d on
business, and enjoyed the hispitaii-
" or the Carl Hansen home Thurs
day.
We, hear Of the illness Of a form.
CT neighb6r, Mr., and Mrs, Alfred
Dahl, now OF Abbey, aaak., who
have been laid up with a eombina-
ion or dipthefia and scarlet fever
hut last reports indicate some i'm.
pfaVenent. Edwin Dahl of our
community has been suffering the
mast week from an attack or lum'
bago.
lutheran services were held Sun
day morning at the Ole Doe home
by Rev A, J, aheldahi. Mrs, Shell
dahl ana chhs Johnson aeeompa,
MED him from GrenoFa, Al noon
the Ladies' Aid served lunch and the
afternoon spent ia neighboFiy Wis
iting, Mrs, Doe again serving iunet
IN tbs evening.
The nine-yeaF-old son Of Sig Ier,
iein, formerly OF our community
now living south OF GFenoFa, died
on Friday after a lingering illness
! Rev, sheidhhi conducted the funer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
ANTELOPE

Mrs. All HoVen and Mrs. Gotten
berg were winners OF first and seq
ond prizes respectively al the four
table bridge party Wednesday night
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. }.
Stewart Mrs, Stewart and Mrs.
Geo, Johnson entertained,
Mps. -, Foster and Mrs. ben
Holland were joint hostesses Thurs
day night az a bridge party given
al the O. A, Foster home, The now
81 idea Of presenting only prizes for
low scores made Mr., and Mrs., keF-
nit Iceland winners,
Mr., and Mrs. J, stoen and Mr.,
and Mrs. Is, Foster were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs q, w,
GFayson,
Monday. Maurice Mattson and
Niels Vestergaafd were dinner
guests at the home Of M, and Mrs,
a. u, Larsen,
Rev, simundson conducted ser
vices al the Lutheran church Sun
| day evening As u was quite cold
"a small audience attended,
| Mr., and Mrs, ttinauist ana family
of FientyW0od were Sunday guests
Of Mr., and Mrs, Carl inand0n,
February l7th, Mrs, Iliaekmore
/ viii entertain the Congregational
Aid al her home.
The Lutheran Aid Is entertained
Thursday by Mrs ed Dahl
Friday night coming Ia from do
ing chores, Henry Mclaughlin dis
covered the roof Of his house on
! fire, He succeeded ia auenehing IT,.
but not before large hole was
burned.
Ruth chFiatians0n entertained v,
- s. az the home OF her parents.
Mr., and Mrs, Oscar ChFistians0n
Wednesday evening.
The fiomemakeF'e club met al
the home Of Mr., ana Mrs .. u.
HoVen Tuesday r. M A large mum
Der Of women attended,
Sue and Dorothy Clark take turns
staying with Miss ifppeFs0n since
Miss Schultz left.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
PASS EXAMINATIONS

Plentywood, Feb. 6.-The fol
lowing Sheridan county pupils
were granted eighth grade diplo-
mas; John Flakne, Areherj Mar
tina Friedrich, Antelopei Norman
Knudson, Plentywood; Ida Moe
Archer; Linden Pfeiffer, Redstone
Frances Sebastian, George Smith
Plentywood. Those completing the
seventh grade by passing the
state examination in geography
and hygiene were; Windle Gala
han, Redstone; Edna Conradsen
Antelope; Raymond Cybulsld
Plentywood; Carl Kampen, Mel
vim Kampen, Reserve; Maurice
HOLMAN, Plentywood; Larry Mad
sen, Reserve; Marie Rasmussen
Dagmar; Beverly Rio, Raymond
Palmer sorenson, Antelope, Floyt
Stewart, Raymond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
FOR FARMER SEED LOAN
COMMITTEES

without a hearing they could write
ana ask him about the things they
were not sure about or IL IL was
OF q very serious nature they
could ask him to come 10 their
headquarters where they could
question him to their hearts con-
tent. Instead they convicted him
right off the bat by not recon
mending his loan.
We sure hope that the county
board next spring will consist If
men that are in sympathy with
The fafmers-men that realize the
Importance of their trust; men
that have heart enough not to
willingly cause needless hardship
TO even one farmer: men that
realize this Is the last chance
many of us have in saving our
home-the home that we have sac
rifieed the best part of our lives
to create; 1t has become part OF
u.s. IL Is almost unthinIkable that
there Is even one man In the coun-
" heartless enough TO not want Ia
DO his utmost TO help the farmers
keep their homes, and still our
past sad experience goes to show
that there Is not only one but more
than one man in the county will
ing to sacrifice the farmer and
his family on the capitalistic and
political altar.
When will these so-called bust,
ness men ever realize that Il Ii
to their advantage to have the
farmers prosper; that when the
farmers go bankrupt they will al,
so go bankrupt; that the farmer
can get along easier without them
than they can get along without
him. Haven't they realized vel
that the goose that laid their gold,
en- eggs hasn't been laying any
eggs lately.
When this country was first
settled who came first: the farm
er or the so-called business man
Did the farmer come because he
intended to make profit oil
these so-called business men, 81
did these so-ealled business mer
come with the intention of max
Ing a profit off the farmers?
Judge for yourself who Is ren
idefing the most worthy SERVES
either the man who makes a iiv
ing off the earth or the man WHIT
makes a profit off his fellow men
Judge for yourself which one nc
tually produced the wealth of tn,
county, and which one actual,
built up the county: either the far
mer or the so-called business MAJ
and still these sorealled business
men have the nerve and not an,
more brains than 10 always worl
against as and am sorry to sa,
we generally let them get ava,
with II.
How long will we tolerate this
They say even a worm will SOM
times turn. Are we ever going Il
have as much backbone as thi
insect2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12

cause he was the one who drew
the plan. And the architect will
blame 1t onto the school board,
because they were the ones who
accepted the plan. They can all
see how crazy 1t Is, but nobody
will be willing to admit IL.
But the audience will like this
new idea where they can be kept
busy looking at people going and
coming instead of listening to the
speaker BY the time the meeting
Is over they will know what ev-
erybody in town Is wearing. But
some Of the brightest onea might
work out If they should decide
come evening to have a picture
show with the doors opening and
the lights shining them In the
face.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
Farmers Must Get
Waivers To Obtain
1892 Seed Loans

The Federal Seed Loan Office
informs us that in order for the
farmers TO get a renewal on the
1880 and 1881 seed loans IL will
be necessary for them to give the
government a crop mortgage on
the 1882 crop.
In order for the farmers TO get
the seed they need this coming
spring II will be necessary for
them TO give the government this
mortgage. II Is necessary to get
waivers from any landlords, ma
chine companies, etc, who have a
lien on the 1882 crop.
In order that there be no delay
every farmer making such a re-
newal should get the waivers sign
ed on the back of the crop mort
gage before returning IL to the
Grand Forks Seed Loan Office.
II this IL not done the Seed Loan
office will return the mortgage
and will not act until the waivers
have been secured.
We have sent In our list Of
suggested seed loan committees
to the Seed Loan office. We want
the loans put thru as quickly as
i possible. Every farmer who Is
getting a renewal on his previous
seed loans should send the crop
mortgage back to the Seed Loan
office Immediately with the neces'
sary waivers.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
State Organizer,
United Farmers League
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
DEDICATION FOR
Nav SCHOOL
nu Hnna Raamusfen


~ any new school building
5 S'p :. dedicated. It, a kind OF
F' tD,oc ceremony any respect
ep'a acbool building must go thru
Dr ,cbjtect, the school board,
% al Of our most substantial
3D. :" mill be there, and many a
dIl," e oralse will be said about
4, .,'p new building and those who
p., " and built It. 81, -. A.
i ,i,o,lom. They will sit there
ip1 1 wonder how they would ever
" ~ .bIe to get out in case OF fire
~ : 't there Is ,onpething about this
Da l,,orIum the audience likes
, .i., Chat Il is they do not know
'u' ',.t with. There is something
bey never saw in any other
go :" hefore. but they like 1t. This
49, -, like going to church, where
have TO ait and twist your
~ ~, N order to see who comes IN
NE ~, Here you have not only the
.,.s. but also the two entrance
, ,'s right in front of you all
ne time =.
about paying any attention to
's,l Il going on on the stage.
y,o vlll have plenty TO do looking
;, those coming in late. If any
s,lg has a new dress, bare legs
!, ANYTHING else they want DO
,sov of, there will be no better
,,.e 10 do il than in the new
r'nJl,orlum where they will be able
: ,,rade before the audience the
Nh length Of the room.
IN the stage Is the speaker. BY
Il, yev place where he is stand
he oeoDle will be walking in and
,d mothers with bowling babies
yal give him a parting look as
Ae oqss by on their way out.
ne viii try and do his best. but II
[. homeless, and he will finally
throw m his hands in despair and
ny. "Who ia responsible for thif
aszv idea Of putting the stage in
ae wrong end Of the hall any
vty|
And the school board will
blame II onto the architect, be.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank all the kind
friends and neighbors for the
sympathy shown US during our
late bereavement. We especially
thank Rev. simonson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Helgeson.
Andrew Almberg and Family.
Mrs. N. p. Il. Moe and Family
Chris Knudson aid Family
Albert Almberg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12

siaiteT az Raymond.
Ihe uiee Glup net Thursday mite
20 organize an operetta which viii
be SVEN IA the near future Miss
bufAiiepsfg - acting as aireetoF.
Jimmie ayines OF Raymond was
hh putioek caller bfiaay,
MI ana Mrs, Mcmillan of pien-
tywood were visitors al the ], Is,
Alexander home last Sunday,
MRS, 4 j, Scott entertained "a
number uf iadies la honor of Miss
VIDA GoodinAon,
ar, ana Ail. Art ueiand ana
fhmily, MI ana Mrs, Joe l<oWsh
ana Esther MI, ana Mrs. Roy Nell
son ana Marjorie and Mr., and Mrs,
FRANK Rooster were dinner guests
at the ~, J, Nelson home Summary,
MIS-, Nellie Deck and Christina
wers dinner guests az the ldoya
Deck home Tuesday,
Mf, aud Mrs, J, 49, Alexander and
MI, Lloyd Share were brentwood
business callers Saturday,
a number OF little folks were en-,
tefthined az a party at the l., j.
Scott home Thursday, the occasion
being Roberts birthday,
Mrs Ole darriek and Mrs. Dar
gssef entertained at cards at the
lgggef home Friday.
/
Mrs. J., u. Alexander at dinner ID
the Deck Cafe Sunday.
Mrs, ciaud Mills entertained :
number or ladies Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. George Meharry has been OF
the sick list the past week
Joe and Jack Wagner of Dale
view were business callers in towI
Thursday.
Misses Margaret and Esthel
Johnson were Pientywood HhopperI
Saturday.
Mrs. Art Iceland entertained 4,
number OF folks Monday evening il
honor OF Mrs, Carl Tango.
Mr., and Mrs, Tony Gaines al
hedstone were visitors at the vii
liam uoodiaxon home Saturday
vida accompanied them back h
Hedsiene, where she will visit for I
few days
Ella JUL, who is teaching at In,
Ice school, was a visitor In towI
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
OUTLOOK NEWS

Curtis stenehjem and Roy Homme
were 8eebey and FiaKViile visitors
few days last week.
Miss Vida Goodlaxon OF Minet
came Wednesday % visit her folks.
The l., -. II, Club held "A meeting
last Wednesday al the N, J, Nelson
home.
Charles cs-yanRugh, who has been
visiting al the M, Homme home,
left Wednesday for his home In
H'laKVilie.
The comertown basketball team
played here last Friday, The final
score was 81 "a In outiooit's fav.
or.
Victor Anlfer was a Plentywooa
business caller Saturday,
Mildred Tooke was a week end
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
Local Brevities

flee Saturday.
VIM. Hass, bonanza farmer IN
ehe outlook territory, was a bust
ness visitor Wednesday.
Niels sunsted Of the Dagmar
country made a visit at the News
office while in town Wednesday.
Walter Johnston Of east of town
was a PlentywOod visitor Tues
day. Mf
Victor Nyquist of Frold was a
Plentywood visitor the forepart of
the week.
Fred Marsh has been on the
shelf few days this week with a
bad cold.
ID. T.. Garriek and Lester
Thompson Of Outlook were call
ers In PlentywOod Wednesday af-
ternoon.
rev Larsen, Jorgen Jorgen-
sen and Genius Laursen Of Dag
mar were in Plentywood Saturday
attending to business affairs.
Peter Madsen from the reserva-
ton was in town Tuesday when
he went to the hospital for an OBJ
Grafton.
Lew Helm submitted TO an oper-
alton at the local hospital Tues.
day for hernia. He is reported "a
DC well on the road to recovery.
The funeral of Nels AImberg OF
Archer who died last week. was
held Monday from the Lutheran
church.
Ed Van Hee of Antelope Is
spending a few days in Plenty
wood, visiting his parents. To,
gether with his family he recently
returned from Marshall, MINI.
10 which place he went last June
The Commercial Club Ia form.
ing an Athletic Club for the tired
business men, who have spent the
day counting Red Cross shekeIa
They are to play volley ball and
various other sports.
al Schrupp and cap" Begling.
er, Customs officers Mt Raymond
were business visitors IN towr
Tuesday evening, They brought
down a bunch Of the village young
sters to take In the show al tn,
Orpheum.
Weather the past week has beer
rather unsettled with tempera
lures ranging from way below
zero TO we'll above the freezin1
point. Tuesday and Wednesday 4
thawed, which no doubt the ma
tives will appreciate.
Ole Mathiason and young sol
were callers in town Wednesda,
from Raymond. The boy, wht
sustained a badly lacerated sealI
and broken collar bone n coupl,
months ago when a team ran int
him at Raymond. was here to hav,
} his head Injuries dressed. TIL,
broken collar bone is completed,
healed.
The Plentywood school boar,
met Saturday. They were pre
sented a petition signed by variou
! local taxpayers TO open the schoo
auditorium for public dances. Tn
board said the school was not We
completed and therefore laid tn
matter over.
Supt. w. r. Stegner was par
TALLY pried off of his $4,000 salar
as it was cut TO a mere S2,400.
} The Committee Of the local Am
; erican Legion post which Is charg
; ed with making arrangements 70
, the District Convention 10 be he'll
? In Plentywood Saturday, April
. 1882, met Tuesday evening an
tentatively arranged the program
' More definite announcements vii
I be made later The members 0
the Committee are enthused wit
! the prospects Of putting the Con
|, vention over big and are leavin
no stone unturned in their endeay
1 Ors to make Il a success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12

LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. simundson, Pastor,

phHuhyg fNus ~
Services at Plentywood at II
a. m. and al Outlook al $50 p. m,
Choir meets for rehearsal at the
church at 8 D. m. Luther League
at TOO p. m.
Sunday, Feb. n
Services al Plentywood at 100
a. m. AT Dooley at 2;s0 p. M
and at Antelope at 800 p. m.
Leaguere will remember the
party on Friday, Feb. 18th Mt 300
p. m. Some and enjoy the even
Ing.
The Sunday School win have 9
sleigh ride party on Saturday
Feb. 18th, At $3.50 All children
are invited. Supper AZ the churel
afterwards.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
DEPORTATION
AFFIDAVITS

Swanson out Of the scobey Jail
where he has been held for some
time on deportation charges. The
case Is not over yet. He Is out
on bonds while his case is being
decided In Washington. However,
the case seems to be berry flimsy
and not much 10 IL and we under
stand that those who started IL
are now sorry they listened to the
parties who wanted to get in their
little dirty work.
Although Simon Swanson had
never done any harm TO any one
Of them, the following signed and
filed affidavits for the purpose of
getting him deported:
ADOLPH OLSON
GEORGE w. NC NAUGHTON
ROBERT w. CUMMINS
HENRY A. HILL
EDWARD Il. PETERSON
WtA+ifAA " w AIAf NlfO
EDWARD PALUBICKI
NORMAN PALuBICKI
JACK BENNETT
OSCAR COLLINS
W, T.. STEAMER
The three first names mentioned
are all immigration officers. They
are working for a salary and must
make some kind Of showing
once in Il while in order TO hold
their job.
With the rest of the affidavit
signers 1t Is different. With them
1t Is handing a little dirt TO their
fellow men. What business did
Henry A. Hill, the storekeeper Df
Raymond, and our local grocery
man, Edward Il. Peterson. have to
sign these affidavits2 If they
think that that Is going to In
crease their trade, they are very
much mistaken. The farmers will
remember these affidavit signers
and do their trading somewhere
else.
William Willard was working
for the Plentyw0Od Herald. Hand
ing a little trouble 10 Producers
News in a cheap way was what he
was told to do by his bosses OF
course.
The two Palubieii boys, Edward
and Norman, are sons Of the old
man John, the storekeeper. They
probably take after the old mar
and would feel big signing a pa
per going all the way to Wash
ington.
Jack Bennett, the postmaster
is no child and should know what
he Is doing. When he signs al
affidavit, he knows he is handing
to Simon Swanson a lot Of trouble
which Simon does not deserve. W.
sometimes thought that Jack wal
too much Of a sport TO stoop Il
anything as low as this, but w
zee now where we have had hin
sized up wrong.
From Oscar Collins nobody
would expect anything else. He II
the ex-sheriff, ex-police, ex-bordel
/ patrol and ex-everything else, hal
been kicked out Of everything
with which he has been connected
There Is not a thing so low an'
dirty that Oscar would not tackl
II and help 30 plan IL.
What w. T.. stegner, the prin
, cipal in our school, would stick hi
nose into this for is hard to I'm
derstand. Making fools out o
themselves and butting In wher
they have no business seems TO b
natural TO some people. Wha
J good II would do him or any Of tn
rest Of them If they could get 81
l mon deported7 He never did an
harm 10 them nor TO anybody els
But he helped 30 fold papers i
the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale A. Anderson, Pastor.

Sunday
Church School for all ages, 10
a. m. Morning Worship service,
1900 a. m. -Four Square meeting,
700 D. m.
Tuesday
intermediate choir practice, 400
p. m.
Thursday
Character Builders, 400 .. m
High School choir practice, 700
D. m. Vagabond Republic, 1880
p. m. Senior choir practice, $500
.. m,