davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
JEWISH BOY G-5 FAvORITE OVER
 ABLE FRESHMAN
Star Welterweights at Randolph Cloves Stadi-
 um: ROys vs Bauman
BY HUGO H0oKJAB

On the local radio. WATR last night. Irving Kay Kaplan, Los An- geles Jewish boy. high school graduate. former foothaller and now . top-line welterweight boxer said he didn't see any reason why I should not repeat my victory over HarklnS" when he opposes Irish Wicky Harkins of Philadelphia to- night, the sQWaSh-faced gamester. who took a hard going over from Ernie Cat Robinson, only to come on, finish strong and get away with the decision against the Jamaica negro, a shifty, heavy-httting local fav0rite,
 Kaplan, already in town. wound up his training at the Boys Club gym, was referring to his win over Har&inS on the LoUiS-Baer card in Washington, a close bout, which HNrkinS thought he won but, when he lost the nod, did the next best lhing, by demanding a return bout with the Jewish boy who has class enough to hold the able Al Mellow of Detroit to a tight win, after Snb- stitNting for Milt Aaron of Chi- caGo,
 Looks Like 'srlatural"
 Local interest in the Kaplan-Har- &lnS 90 has mounted considerably Sincetwo poStponeMentS. for the bout seems to indicate a natural" and with the Irish-JewiSh racial angle, and the known ability of the contestants, 1t should draw a good, big crowd to Randolph Cloves Sta- 0iOM tonight, with fair weather promised and probably prevailing
 On tho strength of his win in Washington, local sheet writers have made Kaplan a 6 to 5 choice over Har&ins, who was l to 3 choice against Robinson, but won.
 With the addition of Oliver White of New York, very dark gent who can really throw leather. and has held Julie Kogon even in an eight roNnder, the supporting card takes on added significance as White is expected to get some keen opposi- ton from Leo DulMaine the Wor- ceSter Erenchie who has plenty of ring class which he developed in the amateur ranks over the last five years,
 Roys a "Comer"
 Fans from Waterbury and snr- rounding towns, especially are all set for another look at Earl Roys. the Bristol Bohcat, who, at l1S pounds is a most promising lad, and, with proper handling should get near the top of his division or make a real dent in the featherweight ranks when he puts on a lttle weight. His opponent tonight is Harry RaOman of New York an able hantamweight, rated we'll able to handle himself against any and all opposition, How ever, he'd better have plenty on the ball" if he is to get past the classy Roys, who rarely, If ever turns in a poor performance,
 Billy Brown and Felix Morales. six rounds at lS0s and Gobly Puline of Bristol vs Lee Hogan of New Haven complete the card, scheduled for starting at 8;S0 D, m. Tickets at MNlligan's have been going very well, and, with good weather. the Waterbury A. c, should "click" from all angles this fine June evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Daredevil Flash Williams Best In Risky Business

XAyon, June 26.-"Flasll" Williams and his celebrated "ThrIl Drivers" Q fearless troupe of super-stuntmen who earn 6 precarious livelihood by risking life and limb in the wreck ing of automobiles to furnish the faVorite sports diet for thousands of thrill seekers from coat to coat each year, are moving Into the Cherry park fairgrounds hee this week to pepare the auto raceway for Q three-day stand Friday, Sat- uday and Sunday, July 1, 5 and 6.
 The dauntless trick drivers will headline q giant, holiday weekend celebration which also includes wild west show. Performances will be presented every afternoon and evening, rain or shine.
 Williams and his cast of perform CTS are young in years, for the most part, this hazardous profession de- manding the reckless courage and carefree attitude found only in ad- Venturous youth. "Flash's" claim that Q sumter must possess on in- herent sense of danger which auto- matically prompts him to react to emergencies with lighting refleXes in order to live and prosper at his work - was borne out in his neVer- to-be- forgotten programs at Cherry park last autumn.
 Cars are demolished in wholesale lots during the course of Q Williams show, and "F'lash" and his assistants have already started canvassing this section of Connecticut to purchase dozens of second-handh but power ful vehicles which will be used il, the heart-stopping crashes the Thrill Drivers engage In to entertain the stunt-loving crowds.
 "Flash" Williams Is rated as ont of the greatest trick drivers the game has ever seen. He won the title of worlds champion stuntmaf' ct Philadelphia last year in compe. tition with 48 daredeVils from i6 na' tons, and he is preparing to present some of the most dangerous auto' mobile acts yet devised during thu course of his stay at Cherry park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
THOMAS CLUB g
 TO MEET BAG,
Strong City Amateur Loop Rivals Meet Sunday;
 Pals Vs. Hills
THOMAS CLUB

THOMAS CLUB SPORTS
 On Sunday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium, the baseball game that all Waterbury has been waiting for Is scheduled, as the Brooklyn A, c, and North End Thomas Club go to bat at 4 o'clock In the feature game of a triple header that should attract the sea sons largest attendance, BrooSlyns work out Friday night at 6;S0 at Hamilton Park, diamond two, with Coach Eddie DiNapoli in charge,
 The Tommies, winners of live games of six played, will have the class Steve Wood of Colgate to beat, or face the situation of Shar- Ing the league top spot with the Brooklyns who are tied with the Washington Hills for second place with four wins and two defeats, In the 3 o'clock game at the city sta dium, the Sacred Heart Pals, who have been put in their place the past two weeks, after beating the strong TommieS during early sea- son, take on the Washington Hills who have won the last two games with Paddy Quilter, and despite the absence of Manager James Ahercrombie Gladney, who may get down to see his heroes play, though he is convaleseing from an Nppen- dectomy,
 At Hamilton Park, at ? p, m the Tribunes and overlooks will have 1t out, and though both have been chronic losers of late, they may put on a thriller between themselves,
 Parks Games Listed
 Tn the Public Parks League sun day, the following schedule will be in force, according to President Joseph Cavanaugh Of Tralee and the west end:
 Bunker Hill-Indies vs, SacM- ments, 2 o'clock.
 Fulton Park-Baldwin Aces vs North End Tabs, l;S0, OaRVlllt ys, Aviglianese, S;S0.
 Middlebury-Bulldogs Vs, Middle bury, 2:S0.
 Washington - Abrigadors Vs Gents, 3;S0. ,,
 The Washington Park game will be part of a twin bill, the Juniol teams of Waterbury and Toring' | ton claShing at l;S0 in . tilt Spon' sored by the Veteran Basena' Players Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
SNlPEaBOAT CLASS
 AT BANTAM LAKE

wishing to organize as large Q group as possible, the recently or ganized snipe sailhoat class has issued a general call to all snipe owners In an endeavor to make this racing class the largest on Bantam lake. Every Saturday, the class holds races on the lake which are listed as Exchange Races, that Is, the shippers exchange boats, never sailing their own.
 On Sundays, the regular Bantam Lake yacht racing will take place which concludes on Labor day, usually getting under way on July Fourth. Tn order to join the snipe class, a membership in the Ban- tam Yacht club Is required at a nominal cost to each owner. For further information, contact Carl Hassell at the Naugatuck YMCA camp, or A. Austin, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
BY HARRY CRIMSON LIZA keYvieR Shorts Editor

CIeVelaEd could have bad Richard Cummings Wakefield for et6OO two gears ag0, when as < high school graduate the lanky Michigan s0Db' Ons0Fe worked out with the Indians in Chicago,
 yIlcjSaFd WakeHeldS mother prov" cd c much better business woman than his late father was g business flAfL
 Mrs, Wakefield took her hard.0tt. ting son cH aIl unprecedented shop" pisSg tour, and wound up collecting 146OOO from Detroit, 0r just 90 times what Howard Wakefield, the old catcher, asked
 Young Dick Wakefield was only swinging for the exercise, when for fiSe edtficattOn of owners, managers apd scOu's be bit five successive drives into tils upper right flelo stand at Briggs Stadium and beIted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
BRIDGEPORT, BRISTOL
 TO MEET CLUBBERS

A contest with the Bridgeport Boys Club this Saturday and one next week with the Bristol Club will wind up the scheduled baseball sea- son for the local Boys Club team coached by Felix Longo. Coach Lbngo requests all the players to meet at the club this Saturday at 1 o'clock promptly for the trip to Bridgeport,
 After getting of to a good start In league play the Boys Club nine now rests in third place with a 300 average but still with Q fighting chance to get into Q playoH position If some of the other teams beat the Stratford nine that is pacing the league.
 Pete iMni or Nick Ruffino will tow the mound for the Longo coached nine this week with Harry Duren behind the plate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
School Teacher Is Bow And Arrow Champ

Storrs, Conn.,, June 26-(upl - Rec Dillinger, summit, N. J.. school teacher, held the Columbia rounu record today after plunking 72 arrows into the target for total of $50 points In the National Round matches of the 6Srd tournament of the Eastern Archery Association at University of Connecticut,
 Miss Dillinger's record bettered the mark of 840 set last year by Ann Weber, Bloomfield, N. J.. the defending champion, and placed her at the head of the field for the title this year.
 In the mems section, Carl J. Weese, Newark, N. J.. topped all competitors with a score of 1sl- 76l for tn eday in the York Round, with defending champion E. Har- old Potts, Morestown, N. J., runner up with l29-74S.
 Paul F. Cowen, Bethlehem, Pa., led the junior first and second American round with 189-127S, while Ruth Leis. Bloomfield, N, J,. topped the junior girls division with 197-ll0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
QIQLIGI15 2 & E
 a|[a |N |0 |E Isl | E)I9 ll) llIl Illl |
indians Could Have Had Wakefield For $500 But Mother Went Shopping and Got $45,OOO; Scouts
 Agree Big Detroit Recruit Can't Miss

the ball all oyer the place in Cleve- land, Cincinnati and Chicago.
 Walter o. Briggs told Mrs. Wake. field to get the biggest offer else. where, apd that the Tigers would top t by S7600.
 Luke geWeII, the Browns man. ager, was Q Cleveland coach when Wakefield caught batting practice for the Indians at Con1iBky Park.
 No one paid the slightest bit Of attention 10 him." recalls SeWell.
 "Because the visiting clubs bat- ting practice B limited to 20 n1i1- utes, Wakefield didn't get 2 chance 10 show of the thing he does best pound the pill"
 They started paying attention to Wakefield when at Michigan, Coach Ray Fisher, the one-tjne Yankee pitcher, transformed the loose 100. DoupdeT into an Outfielder.
 Cleveland had the inside track on Wakefield until his father died this spring, Howard Wakefield caught for Cleveland and was q close friend Of Bill Bradley, the famous third baScnan who scouts for the Tribe,
 But Mother Wakefield got differ- cnt ideas when il major league scouts watched her jeft.handed hit- ting so1 jp Michigan's game at NortbWc6tern,
 Wakefield twice bit balls that would have cleared any right field wall in hpc majors.
 Body Builder Briggs didn't give Mrs, Wakefield @46,000 simply be- cause he has too much money. { Jack Fournjcr, the former first bageman who seeks talent for the Browns, calls Wakefield the finest college player be ever saw,
 Every trained baseball man whe has seen him agrees young DICK Wakefield can't miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
MOTORCYCLE GYPSY
 TOUR ON THIS WEEK

The annual Motorcycle Gypsy Tour, an event to which all motor- cyclists look forward each year, will be held at Laconia, N. H., on Sat- urday and Sunday. The majority of masculine and feminine cyclists will arrive on Saturday for @ day of spe- cial motorcycle events and boating and swimming in beautiful Lake Winnepesauke Tn the evening, dancing and other sports will be in order, with meetings of various deal. CTS associations also planned,
 On Sunday, the riders and their friends will gather in the big Bel. mont Park area under the famous skiijump, where teh State of New Hampshire has fenced of over five miles of the section for the annual 10O-mile national road champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

ship race, feature of the Gypsy Tour, The event is expected to at tract over 5000 motorcyclists and motorists who follow 1t up each year.
 Every motorcyclist will register at the American Motorcycle Booth and receive Q Gypsy Tour souvenir, The booth will be in charge of Will liam Schietinger of Bridgeport, we'll known dealer and promoter who will be aided by Q large corps of assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Naye y0w 6 sports question yOu waBt answered? Write yeET guess tion clearly, sign y0vF Banse ana address and mai yOgr query 70 Sports Fan Question MsB, Sports Service BWFeaH, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th stSeet, Wash. ingtep, D. c. enclosing q 3.eent nestsEe stamp for personal rerv'
 a, fn . baseball game, with A ff,fipeY On third ba9s ard 10 one osjk, the batter bit a long foul Gy which was caught, Was t perBiEsi. ble for tbe runner op third to scorer
 4, Yes; provided he held bis baEe uutU the bail was caught
 a, Name some Of the principal sake races won by the famous col. cred jOckey, Tsaac Murphy,
 A Kentucky Derby, three times @-tee4, 1890, 1891; American Derby 1894, 1883, i9eg, 1898; DWyeY Etakes --ieee; Lat0ni& DeFby-iss2, 1885, feoe, 1887, 1891; Saratoga Cup 1881, loee; TTayers GtakeS-1S79,
 a, When apd how did Jack Gh6Eisey defeat Harry WiIB?
 4, He won on z foul from WILL ln thirteen rounds, at EbbetE Field Brooklyn, M Y,, October 12, 1928,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
ST. MICHAEL'S g
 N|PS L|THS 2-1.
Good Pitching Featured CYO Baseball Games
 Last Night

One nip and tuck game, and two others with not too much margin between winners and losers were played in the 0. Y. O. Baseball League last night, St. Michael's of Watervllle winning the best game of three, 2 to l from St. Joseph's each team getting four hits and each making one error. BoWes struck out l2 Lith batterS, while Necunas famed half that number from WaterVille aS two runs scored on bunts in the fourth inning prov cd enough to win against one run In the sixth by St. JoeS.
 Score:
 st. Joseph's 0O0001 O. St. MIehHelB. 900 goo N 1
 EeGunas and Haggerty; BowoS
 other Results
 Scoring in each of the first four innings, sts. Peter and Paul won a 2 to { decision over the Immacu- late Conception club, a three run second inning giving the winners a 4 10 l margin ct that time, Thompson hitting a long thrcc- bagger In that session. Each team was held to five hits by opposing pitchers, but the To lads made four niScues. Score:
 aS Petcr.Paui 131101 o. ' immae, Conc. 010 l02 0-,4 1
 M Thompson and ShembrlBkRBi Morrison And Dembrosl,
 Two runs in the first inning ant three in the fourth was more thar enough for St. Francis Xavier to take Sacred Hearts s to 1, the los- CTS scoring one run, one hit and one error as o'Donnell pitched near Shutout ball. Score:
 st. Franels... g0o300 0-5 2 Sacred IIeart. % 900 0-- l
 O'Donnoll and Mahoney; Quinf FItEgeFnld and BfaEile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
M0HTwETGHT CREW

Only two members Of the Wisccn. sin University varsity crew weigh more tilAn TO pounds, the average ] being ieO rousids per man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
PROFITABLE FARLEY

A Pittsburg boxing fan ran e6 into $2e00 by parlying bets on all Of Billy Conn's and Fritzie Ziyic's bouts in New York during the last two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
GOLF PATRIARCH

Nathaniel Vickers, ninety -four years old, Is the patriarch of Amcri- can golfers. He took up the game when he was fifty-five. At the age of seventy.two he scored e seventy eight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
MANAGERS PROBLEM

A stAtistician had figured out that the nine players of baseball team can be arranged in exactly 362,BOC different batting orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
RETURN or SPORT

After . lapse of 2S years. Q pro. gram of steplechase racing was held this season at the famous course of the Piping Rock Club on Long lsland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Home Runs
The Democrats Service Bulletin
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 Use coupon C s6ev snd encIose dime aFssH wspDe1 e Tetgn postage sBa other handling eogtst
 CLIP COUPON HERE ! " M Keshy Dept Ds1e5, | The Waterbury Demeeyst Service Bureau i0i9 Thirteenth Sky Washington, D. (.
 Here's ny dime; ssnd my eepy booklet Swimming ! aAS Diving" te- NAME DE NO, cfEX DTATE '',..''" red tbe WetNtnV DeDeeFst Ee A'U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

H. C. Takara iS tbe only Japan&e jockey b the United States, He Ye- gently rode . horse named Inter- pseter at Delaware,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Charles 4. COfnigkey, 14-yeaF -Oid OwsSer Of the Chicago White EOx, ls tt1e youngest baseball FIagnAte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

'39 LaSalle Convertible Coupe v" Radio and Heater
 MERRIAM c. HILL 25 Willow St. Dial 4-194S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that IN. DEPENDENT LOAN CORPORATION Intends to apply to the state of Connecticut for a license to engage In the small loan business under Chapter 21a oe tho General Statutes, as amended, as follows:
 l. Said business shall be con Aueted undor tho name "Independent 14oan Corporation"
 2, Tho officers and directors of said corporation arc as follows:
 President and Troasurer--Serge A, bClanger.
 Vies.President, Priscilla c. Belan- ger
 Secretary, Frank ]. sullivan.
 Assistant Secretary, Priscilla c, ''Gi ,. ssid business shall hc located Nt i09 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conneetlcut,
 (. Tho business to be conduc ed shall bo exclusively Il small loan business, with loans In any amount up to $500, and tho rate of interest to be charged shall be 3% per month on that part of tho unpaid principal balance of any loan not In excess of $l00, and 2% per month on any remainder of such unpaid principal balance.
 [. Tho permanent capital to be Invested In tho business shall be
 S. Tho manager of said business shall be Serge A. Belanger, 109 Bunk Street, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 [, No business other than snid emall loan business shall be maln- talned In tho snid office. b-20-l2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
LONDON FAMILY
 LAUDS CHAPTER
Bundles for Britain Mem- bers Designate Days for
 British Hospital Needs

The Waterbury Chapter of Bun- dles for Britain met last evening in executive session at their headquar- ters at the old parish house of St.. Johns Episcopal Church with Mrs, c. P. Cook, president, handling the gavel.
 Mrs. Joseph H. McGinniss, who has shared Q prominent place in raising funds for St. Mary's Hospi- tai, presented the methods used which proved successful in her ex- perience.
 The matter of the drive for Brit ish Hospital News were planned so that two days, June lS and IA, were designated the days set apart for this purpose.
 A letter from a family in London was read showing the appreciation of the endeavor of the Waterbury Chapter in giving aid to people whose homes have been demolished completely.
 This evening general meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of Bun- dles for Britain will be held at head quarters at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERTowN, ss.
 COURT Of PROBATE, May goth,
 1941. ESTATE of BESSIE DAN-
 MS, late of WATERTOWN, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of WILLIAM c. HUNGERFORD, Administrator, praying that he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Watertown in said District, on the 26th day of May A. D. 1941 at 10:O0 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of hear Ing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting q copy thereof on Che public sign-post in the town of Watertown in said District, at least 2 days be- fore said day of hearing.
 FRANK E. H1CKCON, k.s1.1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERToWN, ss, COURT of PROBATE, Mny goth, I 19ii. ESTATE of FRANK DAN.
 IS late of WATERToWN, In said N District, deceased.
 \ Upon tho application of CLAIR ENCE V. nALANDA, lGXoeutor, pray. ing that he may be authorized and emp oWcrcd to soil and convey cor- tNin real estate belonging to sa Id estnte, Ns DOT application on ille moro fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED--That snid application bo hoard and determined at tho Pro- bate Ofnco In Watertown In said District, on tho goth day of May A. D. i0ll at 10 o'clock in tho fore noon, and that notice be given of tho pendency of said applicnt on and of tho tlmo and plaeo of hearing theroon, hy publishing tho same ono timo In somo newspaper having u circulation in snldi Dlstrict, and by posting n copy thereof on tho public slgn-post l'n the town of Wa icrtown in suld District, and by mailing u llko copy to each hoir- Ut.law residing without anid Dis- trlet, at lcast days before said u"s or "'"rI'iEAi FiEsANK D. HlcKcox.
 6-2i-it Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NOTICE

pIsTRrc'r of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, May 2lst, A, D, 19al. ESTATE of CATH BRINE
 DWELL MUlHAIL late of the
 Town of Waterbury, In sald Dls-
 trict, doconsOd,
 Tho Administrator. having ex- hlbited hla account with aaid estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the eth day of June, A. D. 104i, Ut S;00 o'clock, In tho forenoon, standard time, at tho Probate Oftieo in Waterbury, be and tho same Is, assigned for Il hear Ing on tho allowance of sald ac- count, and tho Court directs the Administrator to give notlco there- of, by publishing this order one time In some newspaper having q circulation In said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing In reg isterod letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and resld- ing without the Probate District of Waterbury, a copy of this order, nll Ut least ten days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, b-2l-lt Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT OTEGfll nNr ppE.Ua,Am mUn N

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, Ralph Rlcciardi, of Merlline Ave, Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an ap- the Liquor Control Commission for q Tavern Permit for the sale of alco- holic liquor on the premises 2574 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Ralph Ricciardi, of Meriline Ave, Water by Ralph Ricolardi, of Meriline Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 RALPH RICCIARDT.
 Dated May goth, 1941. 5-21-2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Have You Read The Fine Used Offers On This Page Today
Auton1Obiles
NesU Car Dealers

Automobiles For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Auton1obiles
NeuU Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale

QUALITY
 USED CARS!
 4l Plymouth Demo. Sedan, H. $796 40 Dodge Sedan ,............ $790 40 Plymouth 1 Door Sedan .. $676 40 Chevrolet Town Sedan ... $675 'S9 Ford 4D. Del. Sed. R. & H. $526 '38 Ford Tudor Sedan ........ $396 '37 Cadillac 4 D. Sedan, R. & H. $4e6 '37 Pontiac 2-D. Sedan, R. &. H. 446 37 Chev. Spt. Soupe, R. &. H. $396 '37 Chevrolet Town Sedan ... $360 '37 Dodge 2 Door Sedan ...... $375 '37 Dodge Coupe .,........... $37o '36 Plymouth 1 Door Sedan .. $295 36 Ford 1 Door Sedan ........ $266 '36 Ford Tudor Sedan ........ $24S
 MECHANICS SPECIALIST '34 International Panel Truck. 8 70 '32 Plymouth 4-D. Sedan .... 50 '32 Plymouth 2-D. Sedan .... 2 50 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH 48i Watertown Ave. Dial 6-1l46
 (Open EveningS)