davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
tie V sin rniedo.

Los primeros servicios presta
dos por Spotorno a la revolu-
cion fueron eminentes. AL fren-
tie de su tropa, y mientras otros
con mando tambien, Sc movian
sin concerto, a guisa de remoli-
no, 81 combati6 sin descanso v
con buena estrella al enemigo.
ISpotorno fue de los pocos que,
|-mientras algunos de sus COM
paheros, desesperados por la
'constante persecution y la fall
ia de armas, acogianse a indul-
tos o abandonaban ell campo de
la rebeldia, esperanzados de po-
der volver armados, O Sc mar
haban para el teEritorio calla-
gleyanoca la cabeza de sus
huestss resisti6 q viva fuerza,
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
La Gaceta Folletin No. SO
T0R
PROCERH
A ~BEoGRAFIcoS
JUAN B. sPoRToND

Soldado, legislator Y Presi :
dente un dia de la Repdblica en-
arrnas, ocupa, por derecho pro-
pic, sitio de honor en- la legion
sagrada. No importa que duran
Re Ia Ultima guerra por la indie
pendencia, Sc msntuviera alicia
do. al parecer indiferente, del
eseenario sangriento. Su vida
gleriosa durante aQuellos diez
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

SA0eO NOh VI Law 40 S~AFA
que habia asegurado el torneo.
Ell nuevo campe6n Sc llama
Alexandra Alexandrovitch Won
Aljechin o Alekhine, ciudadano
frances, native de Moscou, don
de naci6 en- octubre 10 de 1892.
Tiene As amos de edad, nueve a.
nos mas viejo que Ell campe6n
derrota, DR.. Max Euwe, de
Amsterdam.
Despues de pasar algunos a
nos en- una academia militar,
AIekhine asisti6 a la Escuela
Imperial de Leyes de San Pc
tersburg, una institution que
preparaba en- Russia a los futu :
ros jueces. Estudi6 con Ell pro-
p6sito de completar su educa :
ci6n mo para dedicarse a la ca
rrera judicial.
Cuando estudiaba Sc affcion6
al ajedrez y a los 16 amos yenci6
en- un torneO. Vestia todavia ell
uniforme de cadete cuando en-
1914 finaliz6 ell tercero en- ell tor
neo que gan6 Lasker, con Jose
Rail Capablanca en- Ell segundo
puesto.
Ese mismc verano visit6 Man
helm, en- Alemania.
Estall6 la guerra y hubo que
suspender Ell torneo. Sc lie decla
re vencedor Y Sc lie inferno en-
un campamento, como prisione-
no.
Durante la primavera de 1915
Alekhine Sc escape del campa-
mento, llegando a su pals. Co
mo Official de infanteria Sc lie
mand6 al frente a~ustriacp. Fu&
herido. Al llegar 1917 Sc eneon-
traba en- un hospital de Tarno-
pol. ALI daba exhibiciones de a.
jedrez. Vendado jug6 la mejor
de sus partidas, la que aparece
en- su libro "Mis mejores parti-
das de Ajedrez."
Surgi6 despues la revoluc;6n
rusa. Durante tres amos practi-
CO su arte en- Moscou.
LEGO a la c1spide de su ca
rrera en- 1927, cuando derrot6
en- Buenos Aires, Argentina, al
campe6n de entonces, Ell eubano
Jose Rail Capablanca. Despues
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

FL p~residente de la Universe
dad lie notific6 de la cesantia.
Lleyaba nueye amos en- Ell pues-
to I'm comite ha sido nombrado
para seleccionar Ell successor. Kip
Ike es presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n de Coaches de Futbol de Ia
naci6n.
Atrib1yese la destituei6n al
fracaso frente a Minnesota y
Ohio State.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
OFERTA A BIERMAN

AL coach Bierman, de la Uni
versidad de Minnesota, lie sera
dfrecido Ell puesto de primer
Noach del Colegio Mississippi
State. La noticia Sc di6 aver en-
Jackson, Mississippi.
Renunci6 Ell puesto de coach
del Mississippi, ell teniente CO.
ronel Rafael Sasse.
A Ia conferencia para ofre-
cerle ell puesto a Bierman asis-
theron Is p~rofesores y alumnos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

DEL CENTRIC ORRERO
Las elecciones de Ia Union 500

Con la mayor animation sc
verificaron aver, en- Ybor y w,
Tampa, las elecciones de la IT,
ni6n 500.
Habia dos candidaturas, una
en- la que apareefa Frank Cas- :
saro, y la otra que llevaba a Jor
ge Salazar como presidente.
Los partidarios de los dos
grupos mostraron gran activi :
dad.
A las diez, cerrada Ia vota :
ci6n, eomenz6 ell eserutinio.
Hecha la cuenta de los votos,
en- cuanto a president, arroj6 el
sigusnte resultado:
Cassaro, en- w. Tampa, SO vo
tos.
Salazar, en- West Tampa, 179
votos.
Cassaro en- Ybor, 341 votos.
Salagar, en- Ybor, 432 votos.
lefendi6 su titulo contra ell russo
Bgoljubow, derrotandolo.
En- 1885 perdi6 ell titulo, des-
pues de haberlo conservado ocho
amos.
Capablanea lie ha pedido la re
vancha, pero el exige una ga :
rantia de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

DESPIDIo A SU COACH
La Universidad de Michigan
ton6 aver Ell acuerdo de despe-
dir o Harry G. Kipke, su coach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
Miss BOlden Soon To Receive
Masters Degree

Miss Anna Frances Bolden, daugh-
ter of the late Albert Bolden and Mrs.
Anna (Hart) Bolden, of Meyersdale
Pa, has returned home from Pitts
burgh where she is candidate for
the degree of master of education to
be conferred tomorrow. Miss Bolden
who has a commendable record in
both scholastic and teaching attain
ment, was graduated from Indiana
State Teachers College and completed
her work for the bachelor of science
degree in the University of Pittsburgh.
She is a member of the Delta Tau
Delta Sorority and of the Writers
Club of the University of Pittsburgh.
After teaching one year in Maryland
Miss Bolden returned to Meyersdale
where she has sence taught English in
the Junior High School.
Miss Bolden is a niece of the late
John W. Hart of Oakland, and cousin
of the Misses Hart and the Misses
Bolden, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
$4,000 Make Pilgrimage To Old
Fort Necessity

More than $4,000 persons visited
Fort Necessity Battlefield Site, on the
National Highway, rs miles west of
Grantsville, from October 1, 1886, to
June 80, 1887, according to a report
made to the headquarters of the Ma
tional Park Service in Washington.
The figures show an increase of 500
per cent over the visitation for the
same period in the previous year.
Although the winter months were
included there nevertheless was fair
attendance in December, January and
February. The stockade is open every
day in the year from sunrise to sun
set and guides are furnished. During
seasons of inclement weather in the
winter scarcely a day passes without
its pilgrims to this patriotic shrine, it
is stated in the report.
Visitors over the last weekend
numbered nearly~4 900. They divided
their time between viewing the stock
ade and the historical collection in the
museum and in inspecting the work in
progress for improving the recrea-
tional facilities of the State park sur
rounding the battlefield site. Scores of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
DIED
ARTHUR LEE SPEICHER

ARTHUR LEE SPEICHER
Arthur Lee Speicher, 81, of near
Rockville, Md, a native of Mountain
Lake Park, died suddenly last Satur-
day afternoon, August 2L. Death was
attributed to acute Indigestion with
which he was attacked while on a
fishing trip near Brunswick, Nd. He
had not been in good health for sew
eral years. He and companion were
in boat on the Potomac River when
Speicher complained of illness. They
reached the shore and Speicher got in
his car to drive to physicians office
when his companion noticed that a
tire on the car had become fiat and
suggested that the i'll man remain in
the vehicle while he made repairs.
While thus engaged he glanced in the
car and noticed that Speicher had
slumped to the side. A coroner's jury
at Brunswick determined that he had
died from acute indigestion.
The deceased in recent years had
been engaged in operating a filling
station at Norbeck, a small town To-
Gated between Rockville and Washing
ton, D. C. For time he was editor of
the Mountain Democrat here.
His remains were brought to the
Leighton Funeral Home on Tuesday
and funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the United Brethren church in
Loeb Lynn Heights, with Rev. E. A.
Critics, pastor, officiating. Interment
was made in the Pleasant Valley GEM
etery. Final rites were in charge of
Oakland Lodge, No. 1872, A, F. & A.
Masons. The deceased was member
of the Masonic lodge at Newburg, W.
Va. -
Mr.. Speicher was. born and reared
at Mountain Lake Park, living since
early infancy in the home of the late
Zachariah Gibson and Mrs. Gibson. He
is survived by his widow, Julia (Queer)
Speicher, formerly of Pleasant Valley;
his father, Abraham L. Speicher, of
Seattle, Washington; two half-broth-
ers and one half-sister, Roy Speicher,
Akron, O.; Harry Speicher, address
unknown, and Mrs. Ethel burst, of
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
BROTHERS AND SISTER ARE
UNITED AFTER IS YEARS
BlOcher Brothers Join Sister At
FrOstburg And Hold Reunion

Although it took a cross country
cruise, three brothers and sister
were reunited in Frostburg after a
separation of eighteen years. Being
native Garrett countians they imme-
diately went into action by taking
steps to hold reunion of members of
the family and this was done on Sun
day at Colonial Inn, located on the
National Highway east of Grantsville.
1t all happened when Henry Blocher,
of Riverside, California, decided to
take trip east to his native heath.
He stopped at Chicago where he per-
suaded his brothers, Delmer and Fran
els Blocher, to accompany him on the
trek. At Frostburg they were reunited
with their sister, Mrs. Herbert Pope.
At the Inn on Sunday was gathered
many of the family, among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Blocher,
Mr.. and Mrs; Bruce Blocher, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blocher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Boyer and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boyer and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pope and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Blocher and son, of California;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blocher, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Blocher
and son, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur burst, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Michael, Miss Alice Simpkins, Charles
Layman and daughters and Scott Lay
man and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
JAMES BROWN

James Brown, about s. years of age,
died Tuesday in Miners Hospital, at
Frostburg, following an illness of ten
days. He had been employed on the
farm of William Paugh, near Deer
Park, for four years, coming to that
community from Pittsburgh, Pa. He
was born in Jersey City, N. ].
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. D.
C. Trimble Episcopal rector of Oak
land, officiating. Interment was made
in Oakland cemetery. - 'a..,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26

families enjoyed picnic lunches under
ancient oak trees that years ago fur
nished hiding places for the Indians
in their attack with the French on
Lieut.-Col. George Washington's little
army. ..-..
In the museum remnants of the old
stockade, cannon balls, bullets, bayO-
nets and other relics picked up on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
Owner of Mount Airy Canning
Company Dies At EastOn

Burton C. Proctor, influential citi-
zen of Preston, Md, and owner of the
Mt. Airy Canning Company, died last
Thursday, August 10, in an Easton
(Md.) hospital. He was widely known
as a business man, sportsman and
member of the higher Masonic circles.
Death was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. Proctor entered the canned
goods brokerage business in 1904. He
organized in 1914 the Mount Airy
Canning Company with one of the
plants located at Mountain Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
Gard of Thanks

We desire in this manner to express
our thanks to those who were so kind
and helpful following the sudden death
of A. Lee Speicher.
We also want to thank those who
sent flowers and who donated the use
of their automobiles for the funeral
service. ...
MRS. A. L. SPEICHER and
MR.. and MRS. H. 2. GIBSON
advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
Construction Men Here To Erect
Reservoir

Men in charge of the construction of
the auxiliary reservoir for the town
of Oakland arrived here on Tuesday,
but on account of the rainy weather
during the past few days delay in be-
ginning the actual work has been oc-
casioned. The reservoir is expected to
be completed within ten weeks from
the time work is started. III -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26


Misses Margaret Stanton, Sarah
Stanton and Nell Helbig were in At
lantic City Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. D. McClelland Dixon, of Balti-
more, is visiting his mother, Mrs. D.
M. Dixon, at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. William W. Grant entertained
members of her bridge club on Tues
day evening at the Mt. Lake hotel.
Austin McRobie, of Washington, D.
C., is here this week visiting with his
sister, Miss Coral McRobie, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur White. of
Unlontown, Pa, were visiting rela-
tives and friends in Oakland a day or
two this week.
Miss Ethelrae yelling spent Mon
day, Tuesday and yesterday in Wash
ington, D. c., where she visited rela-
tives and friends.
Misses Jean and Esther Lou Weeks,
OF Wheeling, w. Va, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Dawson at
their home on Alder street.
George L. Sincell, Pittsburgh, after
spending week in Oakland with men,
bers of the family, returned to his
home on Sunday afternoon. + ...
John Grifiths, New York printing
press dealer broker, spent Tuesday in
Oakland on business with The Repub-
Iican mechanical department.
Mrs. A. R. Hendrickson returned to
her home in Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday
after having visited with ner sister,
Mrs. DIN. Dixon, in the Park; for
several weeks.
DR.. Frank B. Trotter, West Virginia
University instructor in Latin, and
Paul Somers, West Penn SERVE man.
ager at Morgantown, were visitors in
Oakland on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sherman White returned to
her home here yesterday from South
Baltimore Hospital, Baltimore, where
she had been under observation for up
wards of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helbig, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, announced the birth of a
daughter at hospital in that city on
last Sunday. Mr.. Helbig is a son of
Joseph Helbig, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlossnagle,
If the Friendsville section of Garrett
county, accompanied by their son Ray
and Mrs. Catherine
reats, were in Oakland yesterday.
Mrs. N. L. Broadwater and two
daughters, Misses Betty Broadwater
and Nell Broadwater, left Wednesday
for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit the Great
Lakes Exposition for a few days.
Miss Alverta Dillon, instructor in
science at Oakland high school, re-
turned here Sunday from New York
City where she had been attending
summer school at Columbia Univer-
sity.
Samuel Knox, 81, son of Jonas
Knox, Oakland, was taken to Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, on Mon
day in Bolden's ambulance, where he
will remain for several days for OBJ
Twenty members of Oakland Troop,
No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, re-
turned last Saturday from a weeks
trip on the shore of Deep
Greek Lake. The boys were under the
direction of Rev. Geo. Packard, scout
master. s..
One of the private parties at CHM
ney Corner, Red House, this week,
was that at which Mrs. Frank A.
Smouse was hostess on Tuesday af-
ternoon when she entertained her
bridge club. The affair was arranged
by Mrs. Keith R. Smith, Chimney Cor
ner hostess. At the close of the bridge
session a luncheon was served. The
surprise of the afternoon was the pre-
sentation of a birthday cake to Mrs.
Lawrence M Fraley, whose birthday
fell onYthat date. H. ~ :
-@---o7--7-------- --- gll =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Lexington, Va, May 1l-(UP)- Kentucky derby memories scratched on an aspirin tablet: The firm be- lief that Man O War wouldn't know his son, War Admiral, even if he met him at Rotary luncheon with his name on his lapel. also have my doubts that Man O War cares whoop that War Admiral won the derby. :. say this despite the fact that the Churchill Downs press box on Saturday last was filled with gentlemen who wrote that when War Admiral whipped by the judges stand a winner, Man O War stopped munching grass at Glen Riddle farm, kicked up his hels, said "Hotcha, my boy" and hurried off to the corner drug store to brag about his offspring.
 Just how Man O. War learned of the victory is 8 bit obscure, despite one fellows explanation that the old horse is a personal friend of Clem McCarthy's and listened in on the broadcast of the race. My argument is that anybody who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
QU|LTER PITCHES GAME.
Gents Moundman Turns in l7-O ShutOut at
 Washington Park

Quiet Joe Quilter made baseball history at Washington Park last night when he pitched no-hit mo- run game for the Gents of the Hill, over the Robins of East End, in their deubt game of the new Wash ington Park Twilight League. Fol- lowing through the same spirit with their pitcher, the Gents played er- orless ball and the few Robins who reached first base by the four-ball method failed to traverse further.
 The final score was 17-0. The game was scheduled to go seven in- nings but darkness necessitated the calling of it by Umpire Ralph Rug gles at the completion of five.
 Quilter struck out eleven Robins. Apples Murphy was his battery mate. For the Robins, Bill Butterly started on the slab and was suc- ceeded by Bob Miller, with Bill Cleary receiving.
 At 6:30 o'clock tonight the Props will meet the Tribunes, and Thurs day night the Gents will stack up against the Tri-Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Outboard MotorbOat Racing At Quassapaug
FIRST OF TITLE
 SERIES SET FOR SAT-, MAY 2S
Connecticut Championship to Be Decided at POpu-
 lar Resort

Arrangements for another season of exciting motor boat races, which will eventually decide the champion ship of Connecticut have been made by Phil Coppetto, popular director of Lake Quassapaug resort where the first of a series of races that attracted more than 10000 people last year will be held on Sunday, May g, under the auspices of the Connecticut Outboard association. E Great Sport
 Frank Gardner of Mtddletown will be in charge of the races as commodore with an able committee to aid him, and considerable prize money set up for the darining driy- CTS to shoot at, while whizzing around the well known lake that has been very partial to canoe for the past several years, though it provided the scene of some exciting sport when last years rcces were run. A series of races Lave been arranged, with the championship in- yolyed and on the first test the winners will divide about $500 in CsASO lOI LklC14 OAAAA eAAsN AeSA 1A~o "@~@AS guiding the tricky little boats to the finish line against stop-watch.
 Top Notch
 Several of the drivers who will take part in the races on the 2Srd have entered the famous Albany to New York city race down the Hud- son, a 214-mile run that attracts nationwide attention every year. This year, the Albany-N.Y.C. test comes one week previous to the Ouassapaug event and IS scheduled for next Sunday, May 16. Another novelty of the local races will be the individual competition among the drivers for a handsome silver trophy put up by MT. Coppetto to be won by the best driver of the season. who will be decided upon by committee consisting of Hans Behr, Bob Hatch, Harry Loomis, Carl Olsen, "Whitey" Creel and Frank Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
RECREATION LEAGUE
 OPENING MAY g

Two more teams were ofiiciallty entered in the Recreation league at meeting of the baseball team man agers and officials last night with the Blessed Sacraments and Walnut Hills signed up to take part Tn the opening games of the season on Sunday, May 8 at Washing park. President Bill Kelly of the Wash ington Hill Community club will throw the first ball to Bill DerWin of the park department and there will be Cosmo Vendetti's WPA band to add some lively music to the occasion.
 The opening day schedule: 1:30 D. m., West Side A. c. vs Water town Aces; 4 p. m, St. Anns Maple Leafs vs Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Growl From a Grappler

departure midst of the funny of Bucking
 
 E. wrestling serious comparison The following letter his seriously will and just what and O give glance: Cuney
 Please print your public my 
 wrestling anytime have challenged both WreStle them l show them for the fakes that they have asked La Boda for a stalled telling him, would the bout. do Wolf wrele
  has anybody challenges them, He builds them WrestleS challenges wrest gives them beating that they can't wee I will Wreste they match
 AUGUST GRIGGOLAT,
 Hill Champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
WRESTLING
(By United Press)


 Chicago-Bobby Burns, Oak Park, H.. and Fred Grubmyer, Harlan, Jq.. drew; Jacw Curtis, Tulsa, Okla., threw Jack Kogut, Toronto, Can; Bu.k O'Neil, Oakland, Cal. threw Sammy Kohn. Paterson, N. J.; Bad Boy Brown. Shreveport, La., threw Otto. Schnabel, Germany; Dennis Lentz, Cairo, H., threw Lefty Pacer, Toledo, O.
 Keene, N. H.-George (Dazzler) Clark, Scotland, pinned Wally Du- sek, omaha, Neh.; Dynamite Demp- sey, Ohio, tossed Dick Sampson, Texas; Dick Costello, Halifax, N. S., drew with Steve Karas, Lynn, Mass.
 Fitchburg, Mass.-St eve (Crush- er) Casey, Ireland, threw Billy Bartush, Chicago; Tom Karyola, Fitchburg, pinned Jim Wallis, Bos- ton.
 Lawrence, Mass.-Danno OMa- hony, Ireland, flattened Bob (Bib- ber) Mccoy. Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Today's Sport
 Parade
Bv HENRY McLEMORE
tUnited Press Stan Correspondent

, would eat grass-an alike it-is too stupid to keep up with the racing news.
 The wry faces of the boys and girls as they consumed mint juleps they didn't like. Mint juleps, like olives and long underwear, are an acuuiretd taste, and it takes while to develop a passion for the long drinks with the parsley garnish- ment. But the first thing that people do on reaching Louisville is yell loudly for a julep even though lemonade would be more to their liking.
 How many of the 75,O00 persons who packed the Downs last Satur- day really saw the running of the derby. My guess would be that fully 10000 never saw a single horse take 8 single step ,. and of these. 5,000O never knew when the field went to the post. The explana- tion Is that there is room for only so many, and those silly periscopes the hawkers relinquish for dollar bill are valuable in theory only. ... I tried to peek over a mans head with one and all saw the reflec- ton of my own cat-green eyes.
 It's worth a trip to Louisville to get an invitation to Sam Friedmans barbecue on the Sunday following the derby. |. He throws 1t for the governor, and roasts all the livestock within radius of thirty miles. |. Among those who yanked spare ribs apart last Sunday were Joe E. Brown and Richard Bennett. |. MT. Brown won the trencherman's prize by swallowing an entire suck ling pig in one bite. :. Plus dou- ble helping of burgoo, which is a stew that takes 8 week to prepare and a minute to eat. ,. It was from this stew that the derby winner of a few years ago, Burgoo King, got his name. It has everything in it but the frontispice of the magma charta = and Brother Friedman promises to put that in next years batch.
 LOUISVILLE lS VACAlCI tLlC 4IAOob COIA ageous or care free city in the world. It took one of the most dis astrous floods in history in as easy a stride as War Admiral used in winning the derby. The city didn't show scar of the high wa ter, and the citizens were as happy as the visitors, which means they were one hundred percent daffy.
 Pompoon may give the Admiral the very devil in the Preakness. |. The Preaknuess distance is little shorter, and until that Pompoon runs out of breath he can truly travel. After his fine perform ance in the derby many of the crit cal gentry are curious as to what happened to him in the Wood Me- morial.
 One word of warning: Be careful o fthe stamps you lick in the next few weeks. =. They may have glue on them made from the hoofs of dear ole Military. :. And wouldn't trust that fellows hoofs if I were you did once, and the result was terrible.
 l Copyright, 1887, by United Press)