davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE 81 1000 TO INVEST in roomins
house; no brokers; clean house with license.
Box 1876. Star. 90
consider selling your property: no obliga-
ton on your part until II is sold Every
effort viii be made to sell II within a
reasonable time. HARRY /, FRIEDMAN,
g Or 4 UNIT APT. HOUSE, 3 rms, kit.
and bath each. Write details. Box 2sp-G.
Star. "a
Evening star., 1946-01-23
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

THOROUGHLY RELIABLE CLIENT wants
long term lease on 10000 to 10000 SO. It
of warehouse space, must have siding; D. C.,
Silver Spring or Bethesda. o. H. GARVIN.
Earle Bldg. EX. 2223; ewes. Mr.. Cullen
DU, 1920
Evening star., 1946-01-23

DUPONT CIRCLE-22-rm house with ele-
yator, Just the place for office bldg, tc
house large corporation; have bonifled ten
ant II offer is accepted. making an excel.
lent Investment for prospective purchaser
smaller house in same location, abou,
"a price. FREDERICK L. PATTERSON
EX. 5972, or call OR. 4242 Sunday.
Home-Unfurn., 3 apts., 31a baths, "a.
h,-w.h.: 3 refrigerators and 3 stoves &c
with house. Call for details and appoint.
CHAPMAN REALTY CO.. INC. 1928 I4tf
st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It, II YOU have
.Lettered-Out" correctly it's universe.
Answer 10 Yesterday's Letter-(1ut.
(P) PATINA-ANITA Mexican girll,
(Al Du,ATE-TuED tpavedf,
tU) AMOUNT-TOMAN PERSIAN moneyl.
(S) PASTEfrLEAPT {jumped).
Cd HIGHEST-THIGHs upper 1sge,.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
LOTS WANTED.
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

PAY CASH for lots in D. c.. Md, Va; will
BUY one or group or acreage w. M
BAUMAN, l Thomas circle. Ma. 6229
Evening star., 1946-01-23

PREFABRICATED GARAGES, wood or
steel, size 10x20, 20x20. 20x30, larger
sizes by estimate: also MANUFACTURER 1,
display announcement. GEO. w. ROBERT
SON, Associate Mfgr. and Builder, 27
Hesketh ST., Chevy Chase, Md, WI. 1887.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING, complete Job, S35 up:
2-day service. work guaranteed. Gil
BERT. 4102 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. $3.50. 27s
Evening star., 1946-01-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TRUCK, 21a-ton. and driver for hire Lo
cal light and heavy. Hyattsville 5296 o
FIR. $3.50. Ext 299 26'
Evening star., 1946-01-23

ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Contra
Motor Co. authorized GMC. truck dealer
See this new group of Army recondi
toned trucks, some with new motors.
Pickups. 1a-ton. 1924 Dodges.
Stakes, 12-ft., 1k-ton, 1924 Chev
rolets, some. with power winches.
Dumps, 1ia-ton, l 942 Ford.
Dumps. H-ton, 194l Ford.
Dumps. 2l2-ton. 1943 GMC tandem rear
10-wheelers. 2la-ton, 1943 GMC chassis
and cab and platform bodies
Panels. 1h-ton. 1912 CheyroIets.
left. vans. -2h- ton, 1912 GMCs.
Jeep. 1943 WHY'S airborne
Command cars, h-ton. I94l Dodges.
Also truck stake bodies. .S25: trailer
carts. S37 80; new power winches. com
plete with cable. etc, SI65
These trucks can be purchased on terms
with one-third down. balance II or /!
months, at prices considerably under OPA
ceiling. CENTRAL MOTOR CO, 81 A;
Lee hwy, Arlington, Va. Daily and Sat
urday s to ., Sunday 10 to 3. CHI. 1000
OK. 0552.
Kew Bridge. turn riehf at circle onto lie,
hwy. tRoute I'll or 29). drive Ia miles
Evening star., 1946-01-23

CHEVROLET 1899 1h-ton long paneled
truck; runs perfectly. will trade for sta
ton wagon, car or sell below ceiling. Call
RA. 1884 or RA $685..
DODGE dump truck, L "a tons. Call AT.
1903.
TRUCK, h-ton pickup, perfect condition:
private owner. NO. s463 after pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
GARAGES FOR SALE.

These prices are at or below OPA ceiling
SCHLEGEL 81 GOLDEN. 257 Carroll ST.
Takoma Park, D. c. GE. 5000. Open Sun
Evening star., 1946-01-23

Atoms, Radium and Atom Power"
Is the title of an illustrated leafet.
1t contains pictures by Frank c. Paps
and several hundred words Of text by
uncle RAY. To obtain copy send .
self-addressed envelope to Uncle RAY
in care of The Star
Evening star., 1946-01-23
LOTS FOR SALE.

CALL MODERN REALTY for choice lots
and reasonable; $1,000 and up. MODERN
REALTY, S403 Georgia ave. SH. 1880:
sunday and after pm, sH: 1884,
Mt Done, Summit Park Terms can be
arranged. A. A. CAROZZA, 1927 Pa ave
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Custom Crofted Soto with
coved and picked frame, down
cushion, chenille trimmed, stripe
brocode $3.50
Antique Silver Leof Top Cock
toll Table, hand decorated.
Custom coved base in picked
finish h----------------Sl85
Custom Made Breokfront of
solid mahogany with hand laid
crotch, mahogany fronts and
inIoy oy---------S1.l95
Smart Fireside Choir Of dis
tinctive design; quilted ohintz
upholstery -----$lE
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Poles Declare French
Broke Pact in Failure
To Attack West Wall
BY the Associated Pr.ss

LONDON, April 13.-Members of
the Polish high command which met
the Nazi invasion in 1899 say that If
France had carried out provisions
of secret military alliance with
Poland, World War II probably
would have been fought for the most
part on German soil.
1t. Gen. Marian Kukiel, Minister
Of National Defense in the former
Polish government in London, as
serted that promised French offen-
sive in the west, which never ma
terialized after the invasion of Poe
land, would have changed the whole
nature of the war.
He said both the Allied high COM
mands had been informed Hitler
was manning the Siegfried Line with
comparatively weak force.
A major Allied offensive, Gen.
Kukiel contended, would have
cracked the Siegfried Line and car
ried French and British troops into
Germany.
IL Divisions in Siegfried Line.
Polish military headquarters here
said their intelligence showed Hitler
had 7S ground divisions inside Po-
land and only II defending the Sieg-
fried Line.
Gen. Kukiel said the testimony Of
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel at
Nuremberg had made it possible to
open the door on this hitherto un-
written chapter of the war.
ke1tel said the German high COM
mand was surprised that during the
Polish campaign the Western pow-
ers, apart from a few skirmishes
made no attack against the West
Wall" '
III the French had attacked dur
ing the Polish campaign" the Ger
man field marshal said, "they
would have met with no German
defense"
Polish Army officials said France
and Poland concluded the secret
military alliance in May, 1899, after
conversations between Gen. Ka-
sprzycki, Polish Minister of War,
and Gen. Gamelin, French chief
of staff.
French Action Provided.
A copy of this treaty, which high
Polish officials said was authentic.
contains a provision that in the
event OF German aggression against
Poland, or in case of "a threat to
Poland's vital interest in Danzig
which would provoke military ac-
ton on the part of Poland" the
French Army would undertake ac-
ton in the following manner:
l. France will begin Immediately
air action according to a precon-
ceived plan"
2. From the moment that a part
of the French forces will be ready
approximately the third day after
mobilization-France will launch in
succession offensive attacks against
limited objectives."
8. From the time that the main
German effort will be directed
against Poland, France will launch
offensive attacks against Germany,
making use of the main bulk of her
forces from the 18th day on after
mobilization"
Some French leaders have said
they were unable to launch an all
out offensive against the Siegfried
Line because the French Army was
not sufficiently well organized and
was underequipped. They said also
their factories were not on war
time basis.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Ritnour Heads Maryland
Utilities Association
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Otis H.
Ritnour, controller of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., has been named
president of the Maryland Utilities
Association.
He was elected yesterday at the
annual meeting of the association
which also chose as secretary, Ray
mond c. Brehaut, general manager,
Washington Suburban Gas Co.
Directors elected included William
B. Bennett, vice president, Capital
Transit Co., washington, and Harry
Hayden, controller, Potomac Electric
Power Co., Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

the shop occasionally, it should be
all right but do not go too often
nor stay too long. He should do
the visiting at his leisure time.
]. NJ: You failed to send your
address when you sent a quarter
for the 1916 Reading. Please do so
Immediately so that may send
your Reading out TO you.
A. B. B.: At 10 | married a man
80. | have been married 2h years.
| have a child ~ and am expect
ing another in April. l realize now
that | made a grave mistake in
marrying this man and not going
to college. He is common, he
CANDLES, gets drunk, curses and
calls me all kinds Of names yet he
claims he loves me. He is very
devoted to the child. l want to
leave him but haven't any place to
go. am so unhappy, what must
| do?
Ans: It's much too late now to
be worrying about what might
have been and what you could have
been had you not married. You
chose marriage and you must ac-
cept its responsibilities. You have
one child and another on the way
and their welfare must be your first
consideration and your own per-
sOnal feelings put in the back
ground for the time being. You
loved your husband when you mar
ried him and the chances are you
two could find happiness il you
would discontinue your pickering
and be more understanding and
pleasant. You won him with afec-
ton. kindness and pleasant ways
and that is the only way in which
to live with him. II you will do all
within your power 70 make him
happy and iron out your little prob
lens, he will cut down on his gam
bling and drinking and try to live
a more respectable life. His devO-
ton to his child shows that he
loves his home and will settle down
to his responsibilities If encouraged
and induced in the right way.
You can be happy again II you
make the necessary effort to bring
about this change.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

THE NEW 1916 READlNGS
ARE NOW READY.
F.. NJ. H.: | have been married
a year and my husband is good as
a man can be to me. But his grown
children doesn't seem TO think he
should be married at all and 1t
seems that they can't help inter-
fering with our affairs. Now l want
TO know il should stay on as / am
afraid they might harm me in some
way. just don't know what to do
but I know that love my husband.
Ans: Loving him as you do, you
certainly do not want to leave and
make his life miserable as well as
your own. The children can be
handled but II will require lot Of
diplomacy on your part. First you
must try to let them know In a
round about way that you married
your husband because you loved
him and not for the advantages
that he Is able TO give you. Over
look their catty remarks and never
allow them 10 offend you in any
way. Go out Of your way to do
them fayOTs. Never discuss their
faults with their father as he Is
likely 10 reprimand them thus eaus-
ing more III will. Once they realize
that you are not the complaining
type Of step-mOther but n true, I'M
biased and unpreiudiced woman
whom they can learn to love and
respect most Of your troubles will
be over. II you are TO be happy
with your husband you must win
these children on your side.
d. NJ. s.: live in a small town.
Sometime ago went with a wom-
ans husband but left and went
away for four months. The first
day | returned she started clown
ing about what she had heard. Now
my boy friend (sinGle) rents his
place Of business from her and he
has a nice respectable place and |
am afraid to go there because Of
this woman. My boy friend thinks
| am trying to get rid Of him but I
am not. | am afraid to go there.
| don't want to lose him so tell me
what to do?
Ans: You are going to have to
live down the bad impression you
made by assOciating with this
wOman's husband. Her suspicious
are based upon your previous
actions. But by walking the
straight and narrow refraining
from any repetition Of the above
act, you can eventually convince
her that you have no desire FOR
her husband. II would disappOint
rs well as disillusiOn your present
boy friend u he thought you were
guilty Of trying to attract a mar
ried man. II he desires you TO visit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
First Negro Players
In Mojor Leagues
Were Dads Uncles

Fleet" Walker and Weldy
Walker, the two brothers who
played baseball as far back as 1880,
thus disclaiming present day
Jackie Robinson's title of the first
Negro to break into organized
baseball" were the uncles Of Will
liam Dad Walker, St. Paul in
surance man, and president Of the
Associated Negro Credit Union, it
was revealed this week.
Moses Fleetwood Walker, better
known as Fleet" was the first
Negro to play professional ball in
the major leagues. He attended
Oberlin College and University Of
Michigan, but the baseball bug bit
him before he got his degree. In
1881, when the first intercollegiate
baseball game was played, Fleet"
and Weldy were regulars on the
Oberlin nine. In 1888, Fleet"
joined the Toledo Ball club, thus
beginning his major league career.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Jolly Sixteen
To Present Play
At WheutleY

The Jolly Sixteen club Of 81.
Peters AME church, will present
a three-act play March q, at $3.50
p. M, at Phyllis Wheatley House,
800 Aldrich Ave. N.
Appearing in the cast will be:
Leila Thomas, Lucille McAdams,
Vesta Young, Harriet Jones, Hazel
Curry, Nancy Allen, Esther Byars,
Mary l.. Cannon, Mable Moore,
Lillian Cobbs, Marie Reddick, and
Allie Wilaon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Us ranging ia ES
from what seemed to be six and
up 10 fifteen, we're in there fight
ing like mad. The main event was
between Ole lack and Knees Ellis,
with lack outpointing Ellis. Ron
aid Stone and John Randall were
really having a battle until Dannie
Davis got the smelling salts too
close TO ROnnis's eyes, and the
fight was given TO Johnnie because
Ronald couldn't see. The judges
were Wilbur GrissAm, Clyde Tur.
rentine and Frank. Jr. Steele was
the referee.
After the fight there was IA dance
which lasted rs minutes. The main
hepstsTs were there. as usual, and
jumping on borrowed time.
A certain couple up and sur
prised me by laying one Of those
shects Of paper with the gold seal
on 1t, in my hand. They were
Phyllis Stone and that well-known
fighter and champ, J. ID. Carlyle,
In other words, they are now Mr..
and Mrs. Great couple!
No doubt every one has heard
about those mad dance bands
that are spTinginG up all over
the Twin Cities. and this IN true
with the whites as well As with
the cOlOTed. Have you ever stop
ped 10 think how u Ii that swing
came into existence3 We have
all been told how swing was first
taken from the natives In Africa.
and later developed into n thing
known as Jana. JAEE did not be-
come weH-knOwn In the North
until after the nineteenth CEN
fury. and then Il began to grow.
II may say so, I think the
majority Of these bands spring
ing up under the direction Of we
sepiR teen-Rgers are headed for
a dOwnfAlll Know Why4 Because
most Of uA think that because
We are cOlOrcd. we have an eX-
ceptiOnal amount Of rhy thin. but
try and tell that 10 the Duke, or
to Tommy. Artie. Benny. ETskine,
or any other Of the big time band
leaders, The first thing they will
ask US. "cRn you read wcll?" Our
answer would probably sound like
this: "NO. hut I've got rhythm"
From then on, We are Just sol.
(SOlid out Of lucb.
Saturday, there was n Vocation
al Opportunity campaign meeting
at WheRtlCy that was really swell
There were several fine speakers
who talked to us teen ayers In our
own language, making II easy for
us to understand, After the meet
ing, was n great dance, with Stan
ley Berry and his fine combination,
| understand that the gators
are all pulling ranging ramblc on
"a triple dipper, and the solidteCrs
are really bCnminR with delight. So
believe II you're n solid sender
you'll ho in your splendor IL you
take gender at that frame and
fender.
So stick to that ball until call
and that's noEnll-be real fine
dancer and fine. fine dancer.
Our Quiz Of the Week: What
happened to James Elliot's hand :
| see teeth printsl Is G. Il. still
crazy about c. j.. or has she 70,
coveredH How serious IL c, A
about 7fH Does J. 7. like A. NJ
Az Or does A. NJ. A. like J. P.i
Seems so. ID. A. and c. X. seen
to be great. are theyH +. l.. seem,
To he hep with Dr. Murderl Mop
OUGHT just know that that popu
lar girl. Lois Milsap, Is still on A
honor roll. She is one girl tina
gets A plus on her cards. Keep Il
up, kiddoi
Well. cats. l guess | will make
It short and sweet. | hope it's no
beat.
Duke IN. c. Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22


gets US is that this hopperooo
wasn't the first one. Wonder
4 there is anything to the rumor
that Billy Colbert is slated for
the boxing franchise after May /?
Have you heard the story Of the
fighter who used TO fight In pa
iRmas? lie figured: "If I'm
Eoing 10 sleep. l might as we'll be
;omfortablew
At the Auditorium Tuesday night,
he gals took over and a most sur
DrisinR crowd attended. Nearly
1000 fans made this the largest
attendance Of the season. Call
his sport what you may, that is
Z you want to call IL a sport, but
lid you know that we hardly ever
Miss "A Tuesday niRht7
The next local boxing show will
5e announced Sunday, and since
his paper hits the homes on Fri
lay we'll hurry il along for you
April IL. Jackie Graves (f
hands are o.kD will be One-half
4 the headliner.
One Of the real treats Of the
amateur boxing season was held
1t the auditorium Wednesday
night. Father Tom Maugher
Rhould take bow for the large
crowd, as he was indeed a busy
man peddlinR those buckets the
few weeks. Watching Vince
Dast few weeks. .. Watching Vince
Donnelly. the promising young
heavyweight perform, was really
worth the money.
Among the things we couldn't
understand: why some people
hang around when they should
hang instead. II IL nice 10
see n father and son cOmbina-
ton; that IL, father managing
son. But when a father
encourages his son into plain
murder for almost two whole
years then it's almost time for
one to scream. That's what
we've done for more than 4 year
now. We're referring to Joe
StepkR. Sr.. and son Joe. All
this time there has been no
doubt In anyOne's mind that Joe
would never get any place rs a
fighter. and the more people and
newSpApeTmen kept telling him
that his boy was heading for the
nut house and etc, the more de-
termined he was to make us
silly. Well. now he IL con-
WINGED. His hoy collapsed
Just a. his eight was over Mon
day night. and was rushed 10 the
hospital. The doctors an
ROunced that u was n heart at
tack and that his fighting days
are over. Reminds me Of the
fight manager yelling 10 his
fighter from a corner. Kill him,
Kill him, he can't hurt u.s."
THE CHATTER BOXER:
Jackie Graves il working out at
Potts. Ted Woodland knows a
fight manager who Is a real 10
porcenter only 10 per cent Of
his fighters ever work. Joe
Louis will enter the ring better
than n three to one favorite over
BILLY Conn, know Of an ex-
fighter who Is on n diet-he's eat
ing nothing but food. .. The next
wrestling date Is set for the first
Tuesday in April. -. Boxing in St.
Paul is the only sport in the Two
Cities that has lost money. In
Minneapolis it's like money in the
hank whenever a fight date is an
uounccd. Joe Stepka will be
out Of the hospital by time you
read this. A nice boy. His
dad (mRnager) heard about easy
riches by some fighters. When
he had less chances than the Japs
had. BUT DON'T GET ME-
WRONG LOVE THE BOXING
GAME.
HALLE Q. BROWN BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Sauce they for what would happen CHS
and banned from
the When that and tho record enSRted
bid from seasoning manufacturer who
mission the Of his products Pass tho Firm
FrRml
Halle Brown ciywde nvitationa basketball tournament
will Thursday, 2s through the 30h ~ entered
the spirited tournaments with beautiful rophe
10 be awarded on display n Kcnuedys this week..
dinner for the An Wednesday night the boys
dinner by the Coach Renncy Wilson ut his
law.
the dischRrReeChRrlcs Lamer
Frank Schne, Ebert Cotton and Louis Brown.
the bride of Saturday night Earnc Stokes Galloway
ahe had her kit ready
back the
s made the Mr. and Mrs Victor Galloway win
hear stunning bride and groom left after the
for weeks honeymoon in Chicago, Pittsburgh Now York and
Washington, ID, c.
SouhCrnarcs (also OmNgRs first
the Macco Moodys thon reception ut the Sterling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

with a boOtsy Is
like bOoting u
shooting with a
snoOt. ZOOtl
The Junior
Golden Gloves
held at the
Wheatley, Friday
an d Saturday,
was really n
knockout. T h e
tournament was
for Junior high
students only. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22


night something
was doing in the
week Of sports.
Monday night,
Eddie Williams,
the SANITY City
promoter, W h o
doesn't exactly
know how Tor IL
you believe that
one can get so
many continuous
bad bTeaks). AT
any rate the show
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

(S Gloria GbreAh Louise Howard Betty
eneil Gresham, Mary handsome
Rans the Ingram full Of talk about his brother
Freddie the hospital Camp Mccoy and who be
PieTro,
Mallory Barbara,
Robert Mallory
Erne Young AlbertW Wallace md mo
pianist will
DO artist st. Thomas style Howard Walker the
Ia Howard
IOetta Ampey purchased the
Emerson combination from tho Mauces Record shop this
ent GeneVievs
Radio that by the Twenty mers Ia kids club
John Dorothy Of st
myself the Of the Blue Monday Club club
TO Mondays They quite
n and the food
ummmm Is tho part fixed the best Nachl
Family: Roy L. Burns 1919 Fourth Ave &c. entered
painting the hobby the Baker Co week
prize the pastel painting group The picture
ceneTnR Lake md
found that painting just hobby and another hobby he writes
painted during his mostly the
after work You Mr. Burns Is employed at the Minneapolis
YMCA Mrs Burns, who
bucan also quite busy and for her leisure time spends work
the community She Ii quite active She il the vice
president Of the Minnesota Church Womes Council president Of the
Auxiliary member Of membership
Of tho Minneapolis YwCA and member Of tho Minneapolis Urban
Auxiliary. The Burns lovely home and Of the
interior decorating done by the mister The Burns have been
ried 20 years
Next week will tell about another interesting family the
interesting hobby
Just lot me know, SEEl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Juvenile 1--WE

BY DONALD GATES
Frizaling a frizel with a frail,
Is like Trailing a frizy with a
frizAling, or shooting a snOOtsy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
SPORTS-VUES
BY
PERCY VILLA

Plenty Of paragraphs for the
price Of one! Last week was one
Of the real busy weeks of the year,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
BY 7. MELVIN

apolis tournament, because Of their
inexperience, but intends to have
them enter in the Golden Gloves Of
the coming year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Quartz is used in the oscillator,
called the heart of n radio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Halle Boys
Good Prospects

Halle Q. Brown champions in
the Golden Gloves finals, are Dick
Smith, son Of Mrs. Christine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Slaughter, 71S st. Anthony Ave,
and Chuck Mccoy, son Of Mrs.
Josephine Mccoy, 1893 N. Dale St.,