davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1944-12-29

Among Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph It.
Wilson's Christmas guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hansen and Judith,
Miss Louise Hardcastle and Miss
Lucy Carhart, Wilmington, Del, Sgt.
Ralph Thomas Wilson, Jr., Florida,
and Miss A. Mabel Reynolds.
Pfc. Norman Biggs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Biggs, of near Rising
Sun, is reported by the War Depart
ment as having been wounded in COM
bat on Dec. 3. Pfc. Biggs is member
of the First Army, under command
of General Hodges.
Miss Hazel Hall has returned to
her duties at the post Office here,
after an absence of three weeks, part
of which was spent in Union Memoir
ial Hospital, Baltimore.
Guests Christmas Day of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ritckie were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritchie, Pilot, Nd; Mrs. Annie
Morrison, Sylmar, and Miss Nellie
Alger, Rising Sun.
Guests Christmas day of Miss Sara
Hindmand and brother John, Colora,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reynolds,
William, Jr., and Clarence Dare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Ewing
and daughter, Ruth Ann were among
the guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Crothers, Zion.
Miss Jane Jenkins, of New Castle,
Del, enjoyed Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jen-
kins.
Mrs. Ralph M. Reed, wEo has been
seriously ill at her home in this town,
is somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
Miss Ann Robertson, Washington,
D. c., is spending Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Robertson.
Circle No. 3, W. S. c. S., will meet
for a holiday party Friday evening
with Mrs. Ella Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson,
Zion, entertained at family dinner on
Christmas Day.
M. r. Johnson Is a patient in the
University Hospital, Baltimore.
The midland journal., 1944-12-29

Carolers from the MYF were heard
Christmas Eve on the streets, then
a short service was held in the
church.
The midland journal., 1944-12-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Pauline Mackie, Elkton, was
among the 237 University of Mary
land goods pledged by sororities at
the close of the recent rushing per-
iod on the campus. Miss Mackie is
now member of Sigma Kappa So
rority.
The midland journal., 1944-12-29
Friday evening

FRIDAY evening
December
Somewhere in the Philippines
. Dear Mother and all,
Again your eldest son has not been
very considerate to his parents ana
has been very dependent on his wife
to do his letter writing. 1t sounds
odd, Mother, and hard for you to un
derstand when l say l haven't had
time in month and a half to write,
but actually it isn't far from wrong
have written only few times to Tig
and that's all!
There are so many things to tell
you / hardly know where to begin.
Tig has told you that came in pretty
early I guess-too early in fact! !
walked on the beach As minutes after
the first soldier did and the Japs
were not far away-about 400 feet
and the bullets were flying thick and
fast We. had quiet ansexeiAiRg time
and most interesting one, but IL
isn't un. Huh! Tell Dad at last l
know what it feels like to be shot at
and shelled with artillery already
knew what it was like to be bombed
and strafed! Approaching the shore
our boat came onder artillery fire and
several of the men,. and two of my
officers were hit-bOtk officers only
slightly but enough to be evacuated
They are both back now though.
We slept the first 8 nights in foA
holes from dark until dawn-no one
moved around unless it was Jap!
After that things were still a little
rough but more normal few
bombs were dropped, etc., but notE-
ing to worry about. The Jap navy
came messing around once or twice
which caused a little anxiety and
which you have probably read about
If you have read all tie communi
cues and news articles yoo should
have pretty good idea of the whole
thing-tkey are fairly accurate and
give fair picture OF it.
could tell you an awful lot about
what it's like to spend a night from
drak till dawn in a foxhole. The
worst part is the digging! I'm toe
long and never seem to dig the
thing long enough, SO my feet woulo
be against one end and my head
the other end. When that happens
dirt keeps falling in my face all night
long, which IL very disconcerting
The first night made the mistake
of covering the slit trench with palm
fronds which were covered with big
brown ants and they kept falling OIL
me all mite long-on top of that had
forgotten to put mosquito lotion in
my pocket and thtink all the mos
uuitos in the country bivouaced in my
trench. Anyway lived thru it--and
have to laugh little when I think
back. Right now we are living in
some abandoned Jap officers quarters.
They are built of native material and
are fairly comfortable.
heard q couple radio broadcasts
about how the Filipinos shouted with
Joy and greeted us with outstretched
arms, etc, but that is just a lot of
stun and eyewash-no doubt they
were glad to see us but the reporters
laid it on pretty thick.
CONTINUED next week.
The midland journal., 1944-12-29

Midweek prayer meeting was held
Wednesday, evening q the home of
Ny aat Dirs, Eewin y, HAinss,
The midland journal., 1944-12-29

Watch Night Service will be held
from IL p. m. to IL Sunday night in
stead of the usual 7;s0 service.
The midland journal., 1944-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph e. Morgan
of Elkton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Frances Nor
gan, to Mr.. ]. Ewing Lort, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lort, of Elk
ton. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The midland journal., 1944-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glasgow of
Philadelphia, have announced the
marriage of Mrs Glasgow's daughter,
Marian Cecilia Alexander, formerly
of Elkton, to Pvt. William R. Thomp-
son, of the United States Army Air
Forces, on Thursday, Nov. 30th, at
Philadelphia.
The midland journal., 1944-12-29
Letter From Overseas

Tke following are extracts from a
letter received by Mr.. an Mrs. Ed
ward Jenkins, of this town, from
their son, Capt Newell jenkins, who
is with the Pacific forces in the
Philippines.
The midland journal., 1944-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Job Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Pyle were Christmas guests
of Surgeon-General Norman Kirk and
wife, Washington, D. C.
The midland journal., 1944-12-29

EssseasaesReesesesesssgaxsRgssssseassgsgsgse,Rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
PART OF TRAINING

This is a part OF our train
ing To enable H. Ia he ready
for any domestic emergency,
Explained Col owen J. Cleary,
commanding officer of the 3lst
Infantry.
THE regiment has at all
times AT least l20 men AT the
Piquette Armory who can he
sent out ready for action within
- minutes notice"
TodayS parade from Grand
Circus Park 10 tho city hall was
10 be CIimaXed by an address by
Mayor JenricS. The march was
10 start al ll:30 4 m
The troopers were 70 reform
during the afternoon 10 enact a
traffic control problem m the
WyomIng-Outcr drive area.
Workmanship practice and
VIII be the events
Of tomorrow. FRIDAY and Satur-
day and the week observance
wall conclude with q mobilization
at The Piquette Armory Of the
regiments 1900 officers and men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Belle Isle BeStS Zoo
Ms Lure 10 Crowds

More than 36,0000Oo persons
have visited Belle Isle IN the last
five Years. records Of The parks
ard recreation department showed
today
OF this number. e, l52 900 rode
10 the island in $4,000 automo-
bilcs. while $3.50 600 walked and
10000 came on bicycles
The reason for compiling all
these statistics was 10 combat
arguments bv Mayor Jehries that
the Royal Oak Zoo attracts larger
crowds than the island and that,
therefore, a lew 700 at Belle Isle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

should receive top priority ir
postwar plans.
These figures show that
twice as many persons 20 To
Belle Isle each year a. 10 the
roo" Supt j J. ConSldlne told
the parks and recreation COM
mission
Certainly Belle Isle attracts
larger crowds the year around.
because the roo isn't open the
year around" JeffrieS replied.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Bank Robber Wins
10-Yedr Cut in Term

A l0-ycar reduction In his 3o-
year prison sentence was given to-
day by Federal Judge Monet 10
Otto Barnowski ~. of Detroit.
convicted i'm January 1899 for
the s.. $50 robbery Of tie Farm
ington State Bank
Asst. II. S. Ally s Vincent
Fordell who recommended the re-
ductlon said that recent high
court decisions had held the maxi
mum federal sentence for bank
robbery 10 be 25 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
IIMoN CHIFFON PIE

fFil.ing for 9-inch pie, uses J.. pkg
eny Knox Gelatine y cup lemon
cup cold water luce
3 eggs tsp salt
= cup sugar. or tsp grated
cup light corn syrup lemon rind
Soften Gelat!ae in cold water Beat
yolks; add ? cup sugar or = cup
corn syrup, lemon juice, and sal salt t.
Cook in double boiler until custard
consistency; stir constantly. Add
softened gclatine; stir until dis
solved. Add grated rind. Cool.
When IL begins 70 thicken. fold in
stfFly beaten egg whites to which
remaining sugar or corn syrup has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Good Idea for Sunday
Tanpy fresh Uatoy Easyy

been added. Turn into baked pie
shell and chill. Sprinkle with
chopped nuts if desired.
REAL fruit flavor that's what
you get when you take juice from
fresh fruit and add pure, plain
Knox Gelatine for this easy des-
sert! Real, good vitamins, too, that
artifcially favored products do
not have. Taste the difference.
See II you'll ever 90 back to arti-
fcially favored products.
FREE-write 70 Mrs. Charles B.
Knox, Box L S 2, Johnstown, New
York, for cnpy Of her new 40
page recipe book, Just of the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
SCI. Raise Granted
500 Women Workers

a hye-cont hourly pay increase
has been granted by The National
Var Labor Board 10 500 women
employees of the Bower Roller
Bearing Co. 3O4O Hart. bringing
their payIHp Ia o. cent, an hour
II was announced today The
womo mare members of Local 6Sl
7 AlE-CIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
State Troops
On P drdde

A parade of=tfre s55fst infantry
Michigan State Troops. was Sched-
uled as todayS event in "3lst In
fantry Week proclaimed by
Mayor Jenrics 10 stimulate re-
Cruitlng for the organization
An exhibition OF chemical war
fare was given yesterday Al Belle
Isle. Stimulating riot conditions,
a striking force Of the regiment
donned gas masks and plodded
through a barrage of smoke and
tear gas bombs with fixed bayo-
rnIN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

lula. Richardson, with 1900 pins
for the six games, was high man
and also had high game with 254.
Richardson and Schlaff took the
other pair into camp with a total
of 1885 to 1886. The folks who at
tended saw some swell bowling.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Back in Wyandotte after year
and a half over the deep sea, is
1t. George Hodges. George was
with the Merchant Marine and went
through two invasions. Then, he
got himself wounded and is back.
probably for good. Well, whatever
you undertake in the future, George,
I wish you lots of luck.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Sport Shots
- by -
Harry Whitlow

The Recreation department Is
getting ready for the winter and the
different sports are being set up
into leagues. Volleyball, basketball
and badminton leagues are now try
ing to get new teams, so you folks
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

The Recreation department is
sponsoring a gun club under the
direction of one of the best teachers
there is, Clayton Mcneil. So else
where in the paper there is an ap-
plication to fill out. Go to it kids,
and made real gun club up around
here.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

who want to spend . winter par
ticipating In some sort of sport, get
In touch with the Recreation. They
will be able to fix you up.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

The bowling match at the Alkili
club Monday night between Sam
Richardson, Cass Schlaff and Emil
Dimitri and Johnny Crimmins was
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Well, I see that my friend, Cass,
out at Quality Motors has finally
hit the Jackpot. CasS is now a full
fledged partner out there. Lots Of
luck.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Safety matches are the only kind
of matches allowed aboard q. S.
Navy ships.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Lens Inn took the nights high
series with a beautiful 2,964. j..
Varga still has the high game with
$50.
Superior Lunch is on top with IL
points. Mehlhose Department store
is next with 10 points. Oak cafe and
Eddie's place and Butch are both
tied for the third place spot with
nine points. GarowlinSki is leading
the league with a 175.10 average
for the IL games played. Next fol-
lowing him is F. Conant with an
average of 1853. For the high game,
Leake and Anderson are tied with
218 game. For the high three
games, Jonas has the top spot with
a $50. The high game for team
Is held by Superior Lunch with a
Gil. The same gang also holds the
high three games with a 1904.
In the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
Bowling league the Browns are
leading with Is points and that's
good for three more than the second
place Indians have. The three high
men are Tomasik, lit; Knight, ITO;
and Marshal, ITO. The high game
for the league Is held by Knight
with 227 and the high three-game
series is held by Kaminski with $50.
The Tigers lead in the high-game
bracket with 800. For the high three
games they also lead with 2,49S.
The City Tennis league will prob
ably have the addition next year OF
|Dr. Bob Moore. Doc has taken over
the practice of the late DR.. Dolson.
For a number of years Bob was
one of the top men in Detroit City
Tennis and should be a great help
to the cause here in Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
SHOTS ON BOWLING

DAHOA D Wv 10 W %~@NO
At the West Side Recreation
House league this week some nice
scores were rung up. w. Przytula
went for the nights high with q
235-211-233 for a total of 679. The
guy rolled them like he knew what
he was doing and with that kind
of score. he surely must have. Next
some of the other boys with top
scores were r. AsSenmacher, 648;
Gwardinski, 634; Karp, 633; Schaff
els; Watts, 612. To get scores like
that the pins have got to fall-and
brother they did.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

A swell way to say: Hello Soldier
or Sailor-or Marine"-or any man
you're fond of, and give him a present
he'll be delighted to get. A clever
ready-to-mail folder combining 10 Per-
soma Precision razor blades e nm
with space for your letter. w
&c postage anywhere. $50.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

With Slippers and Money Bsh
This kit is almost indispen-
sable to soldier or sailor be-
cause it holds everything
compactly and takes little
space It's water-repellent
and finely made.
The echo., 1944-08-04


President Roosevelt Chief
should do all in his abide
branches lifted
ht Negro be admitted the SPARS WAVES MARNEA
Jh resolution adopted by the Negro Publishers
station a its Fifth Annual Convention here last week.
again!) a
youths all between 16 IS
recently when they boarded BMT subway
later apprehended arrested by the police
aftermath of the subway
then of teen White youths supported by White sailor.
Htaked much smaller of Negroes several days IT,
koing spread from The Fort Greene Park Dab and Nr
and Cumberland and ST. Felix nearby
hies said have Negroes with h
klest just put approval
b draft teen youth to fight In the armed forces that is
Sin Another Battle "HOnee Of New
blunty backed
antiNego Located Louisiana awabdn
s'sng evshe saboteurs government Negroes
aIght establish welding school like Whites
Susvey chat they do their aid the eor they
dubbed and driven out like cattle of the victn
beve had
Yes!!
these Americans they
subjected TO the
divided in thought action and principle srr,y
which
and World War fought and From Washington
o. suffer because of
Let If of
for? Let's rid
k~nly the challenge to Liberty
The echo., 1944-08-04

q. What agency administers fed
eral laws governing veterans benz
efits?
A. The Veterans Administration.
X
@. Whaa Is meant by the term
Rehabilitation"
A Rehabilitation refers TO re-
storing a disabled veteran to his
best possible mental and physical
condition, and helping him pre-
pare for and get into employment.
Xxx
@. Where should application for
vocational rehabilitation be made?
A. To the Veterans Administra-
ton office nearest the veterans
home. National Service Officers of
the Disabled American Veterans
will be happy to help file appIica-
tons,
XXX
@. How are designated benefi
Charles paid insurance in even. of {
seryiceman's death?
A. If the beneficiary is under 81
years of age, the insurance is pay
able in 14O monthly installments a
the rate OF 1851 per thousand. l
over so, the insurance is payabl
IN monthly installments for II
The echo., 1944-08-04
Yy~w@Y y.ssssSs7s%g
81 EfBlDI
VETERANS FRIEND

usanghs minimum, the amounts Do
ing determined by the Beneficiary
age with such payments continuing
during Tho lifetime u 6he sSSSQ
siary.
* K
O. What are the requirements fne
entitlement 70 vocational rehabhb
tation7
A. 1, Active military or naval
service any time after Dec. G. 1874
and during the present war J
honorable discharge; 3, service--3n.
nected pensionable disability cu
to World War I service; q, vocR
tional handicap due to such Dis
ability; 5, need for vocation. re-
Mobilization to overcome such nan
dicap.
O. What do the terms "NIissing'
and "missing in action mean.
1 a. They mean the person has lis.
appeared 1t is not inferred that
he or she is dead.
4 Q. When a person in service Is
in the status of missing does th'
pay stop?
A. No. His pay will continue a.
, long as such status is officiapJ
continued.
The echo., 1944-08-04

armed t0rces Who joined up and made cOntributiOnA
totaling something like $4,000 Activities of the
NAACP are wide in scope and have distinct bear,
ing on the morale building of a minority group The
Association also to it that Negroes not vic.
Tins of prejudice in sections of country where
law enforcement officers have been unfair. Its PRO-
gram is strictly to uphold the principles of the Amerl
way Of life, the NAACP is endorsed by prominent
Whites; its accomplishments extend to the far cor
ners of the earth. Recently Moe Gale, the artists
which is engaged in intensified drive against Jim
The echo., 1944-08-04

quesffons with seaddressed stamped envelope 70
Veterans Friend Disabled American Veterons 1923
MeMIIcn ST.. Cincinnof 8. Ohio.
The echo., 1944-08-04
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
Ne1O York
Take Ii From Me .
BY TED YATES

w .
Drive against The National
vancemen of Coored People dispatched
Now tseems that the
segregation established
month than 5000 members enrolled
Evening star., 1944-08-20

stopped her from cryin' you know
how.
'She is jus scared to DEATH
the Mama went on. "Never been
rocked in her life before. bet she's
lust seasick. Gran'ma, you're sup
posed to leave babies alone - let
'em rest
Gran'm is snortin' like she
didn't believe a word of it. But the
baby hardly gets its dinner before
it's asleep.
We leave about then. an take
Gran'ma over to our house to get
her to bed.
"WALLY," she says to me when
we get in the car, IL dragged up
eight kids an they was all rocked.
They was so healthy one or two of
'em got into Jail an some others
ought to of, even if they didn't.
You reckon human nature has
changed very much since l
was young?"
Heck, no." l tell her, cts just
a matter of what baby's got
used to"
you're just bein' kind to an
Of back number, an you know it.
Babies is different these days. An
maybe better than they used to be.
l dunno
We got home.
"Wally," Gran'ma says, I'm
tard. Awful tard. If you would stir
me up a tablespoonful of toddy
could go right to sleep. But hide
the bottle where Obie can't get
hold of it. If Obie comes in an
finds it, he'll drink it all an Ill
be up the rest of the night tryln'
to quiet him," WALLY B0REN
Evening star., 1944-08-20

DID ever tell you about
Gran'ma Sharp? Well, l
should Of.
nearly laughed myself into
spasm when she an Uncle Oble,
that her husband, come up to see
US here not so long ago. Seems
that Gran amt KEEP up
very we'll the last 50 or 90 years
on how to raise kids.
Well, she goes to visit one OF her
gran daughters that is a fairly re-
cent mother. | guess this great
gran daughter must be four-flve
months old. The Papa is where
most new papas are these days -
in the Army. He amt been home
long enough to spoil the baby. so
the Mama has brung it up strictly
by the book.
Gran'ma Sharp agreed one night
to stay with the little mite while
its Mama come over an had din
ner with me an the Missus. 1t
come 10 o'clock an we had to
take the Mama home, for old
fashioned feedin' reasons.
WHEN we come up on the porch
we heard the young'un squallin'.
We went inside an Gran'ma's hair
is a little mussy an she has the
baby in her arms, rockin' back an
forth an singin' "Rock-a-bye,
Baby" at the top of her lungs.
Cried steady since seven
o'cIock.'' Cran'm m said.
..Rocked her for three hours.
Guess she must have the collie.
She amt wet, either
Heavens, Gran'ma.' the Mama
said. give her to me-"
So the Mama took the tyke an
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-21
Transou News

Mrs. w. B. McNeill, who has
been spending sometime with
Mr.. w. R. Mcneil and family
have returned to her home in
Oklahoma.
Miss Cathleen Woodie left last
week to enter Lees-McRae Col
lege for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Shepherd, of
Morganton, spent the week end
as the guests of Mr.. J. R. Shep-
herd. Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Shep-
herd, of Hickory, also visited him
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Bare
have announced the birth of "a
daughter, on September l.
Miss Pauline Mcneil is visit
ing her father, Mr.. w. R. McNeill
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-21
Personals

she plans to work this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dancy and
children, of Newark, Del, are
visiting relatives in the county
this week.
Miss Ruth Stansberry is visit
ing her parents at Tuckerdale this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. D. Adams, of Hell
ton, were the week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Rhodes al
Tuckerdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman, OF
West Virginia, recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Powers, OF
Tuckerdale.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Goodman
had as their dinner guests, Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Spencer H. Good
man and children, Dorothy, Will
ma Jean and Curtis; Mrs. Martin
Surber and daughter, Polly Ann.
of Oval; Pvt. and Mrs. Warren C,
Goodman and children, Warren,
Jr., and Geneva Ruth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Goodman, OF
West Jefferson.
Mrs. Warren C. Goodman ST.,
and children are spending a few
days this week with Rev. and Mrs.
Spencer H. Goodman and fami-
ly.
Misses Nena Bell Barr, Myrtle
Dean GRAPHICAL, Polly and Roberta
Austin and Clairene Oliver leave
today for Greensboro, where they
will enter Woman's College.
Miss Rachel RAIDER left Monday
for Brevard where she will attend
college this year.
Miss Jennie Clyde Worth left
this week for Greensboro College,
Greensboro, where she will attend
this year.
Miss Madge Kilby has accepted
position as secretary to Attorny
w. B. Austin. Miss Kilby, who is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E, Kilby, of Nathan's Creek, has
been doing secretarial work in
Raleigh for some time. She re-
places Miss Jennie Clyde Worth
who entered Greensboro College
this week.
Mr.. D. R. Roark, of Knoxville,