davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

r. Peaks VS. Veterans Homes.
Inc.
tuesday October 7, and Wed
nesday, October 8, Ralph II.
Fry VS. Southern Butane Gas
Corporation; W. A. Hall and D.
P. Niven VS. Joe Evans; Charles
W. Mccoy, Admr. VS. Atlantic
Coast Line R. r.. Co.; Alberta
Ford VS. James Ratley, ia
Blue Bird Taxi; Mary e.. Bis
hop, Inc, by next Friend VS.
Rebecca Bishop & Matilda 3.
Bunting; C. A. Bray VS. S. ].
Blackwell and Columbus 1nsula-
ton Company.
Thursday, October s, and
October 10, R. A. Cole VS. Will
mington Motor Car Co., Inc, ct
al; K. E. Batson VS. Woodrow
Pridgen; Sam Spach VS. A. r.
Keith and wife,. Marvin E. Hin
son Fire Assn. of Phila. VS.
Virginia Carolina Chemica.
Corp; James Nesbitt VS. vii.
liam M. Holland; John A.. Cor
man VS. Clyde HARRISON an q
Alice HARRISON; Gus Martin
(also known as Constantine
Martin) VS. A. l.. Meyland, c
S. c., of New Hanover County
Monday, October 10, anc
Tuesday,, October IA, Glen Tay
lor VS. Railway Express Agency
Inc; S. F. Champ Clerk vs.
Elouise P. Laing; James D
Dixon and wife VS. Cyrus Cause
and wife; George W. Lyons vs.
John K. Davis and wife
George W. Lyons VS. H. H
Thomas; The B. F. Goodrich
Company VS. r.. H. Maultsby
Jr., ct al.
Wednesday, October Is,
Thursday, October 16, Mrs. Ma
Wis Smith VS. Queen City Coacf
Company; Mrs. Margaret
Tiencken VS. Queen City Coach
Company; John T. Mercer vs.
Beulah Hilburn and husband
ct al; VIM. T. Clark VS. 3. B
Cliff; Gertrude Harper VS.
Queen City Coach Company;
Diamond Ice & Coal Company
VS. R. H. Maultsby, Jr.; ". M
Holland VS. James Nesbitt; Mrs
R. D. Burris VS. r. M. Rice,
Wilbur Layden, ct al.
Friday, October II, Sym H
Blake VS. Virginia A. Whitley;
Louis J. Zibelin and wife VS.
Pautucket Mutual Fire ms. Co.
May L. Burton VS. Monroe
Shrier; Nelson L. Burton, by
| Next Friend VS. Monroe Shrier
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
S0VIETS DOMINATE
Continued From Page One)

British troops and administra-
tive personnel from Palestine
"at an early date" unless the
Assembly can find an answer
which will satisfy both Arabs
and Jews.
The only condition on which
they would remain in Palestine,
the British said, would be under
U. N. authority-and only then
if Jews and Arabs agreed.
Quick Reaction
Reaction came quickly. In
formed sources indicated the
Jewish Agency for Palestine was
displeased; the Arab delegates in
the Assembly showed some salts
faction but reserved specific
comment.
The Security Council chamber
was crowded for the Vishinsky
conference and doors were lock-
ed until he had finished his
statement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
MRS. CARRIE A. HAMILTON

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 26. -
Mrs. Carrie A. Hamilton, wife
of r. C.. Hamilton, of Whiteville
died at the home Thursday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. She had beer
ill for a long time.
Mrs. Hamilton, 81 years {
native of Conway, S. c.
Surviving besides her husband
are six sons, Marion H. of Chad.
bourn, Staff Sergeant Thomas
w. of Fairbanks, Alaska, R. c
Jr., of Wilmington, William A
of Whiteville, Staff Sergeant
Clearance F. of Myrtle Beach, S
c., and. PFC, Charles L. of For
Mamouth, N. j., three daughters
Mrs. H. T. Stephens of Blanden.
boro, Mrs. R.. H. Johnson of Wal.
lace, and Mrs. Rodney Buffkin o,
Whiteville, and fourteen grand.
children.
Funeral services will be hello
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Mckenzie Chapel with the
Rev. c. L.. Gleason in charge. In.
torment will follow in Whiteville
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
BY H. A. STALLINGS

WANNISH, Sept. 26. - The
Council Tool company, is an un
qualified exemplar of the wise
principle that a successful bust
ness must know more about its
customer than the customer
knows about himself.
That ageless tenet has also
been expressed by saying a bust.
ness must promote the prospect
ty.
ty of the customer before it car
promote its own prosperity.
The literateurs are forever
talking about the Importance of
source materials. Isn't there
something about a river not be-
ing able to rise higher than its
source? Customers are the
source material of successful
business.
The Council Tool company
here is not only successful but
it has remained so since 1885.
1t was established by John Pick
EFT Council, who lived at Coun-
Gil, eight miles from Lake Wac
camaw. Naturally, the business
started on a small scale in those
horse and buggy days. 1t is said
that when Mr.. Council had
caught up on the orders in hand
he and his workers would quit,
drive to Lake Waccamaw fish
and swim awhile, drive back
and start fulfilling whatever or
ders came in while they were
at the lake. This took four hours
driving time. So the owner
moved the business to the lake,
in exactly the same manner that
Mahomet went to the mountain.
That was the first generation.
The second and third genera
ton are now operating the COM
pany. Of the second generation,
Clyde Council is president and
John Council is vice-president.
Of the third generation, Jack
Council, son of John Council, a
young war veteran, is entering
the management actively.
Three generations prove a
successful business can remain
successful.
The backbone of the Council
Tool company is composed of
turpentine tools, with forest
tools as the ribs. Clyde, John
and Jack Council know turpen-
tine. After talking with them for
two hours, we are easily per-
suaded they know more about
turpentine than do their custo-
mers.
That is not all. They are tur-
pentine students at the post gre
duate level. They e. intimately
acquainted with the current pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
TOBACCO PRICES
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
about "a cents above Wednes-
day.
Demand on the South Caro-
lima and North Carolina Bofosl
Belt slackened, with losses run
ming from ST to 81 below IhuTs-
days price averages. Compare.
lively a small number OF graoeS
remained firm, or showed any
Strengthening tendency na'
Federal-State Marketing oelN
ice said.
Prices were reported to have
broken rather sharply on VIC
Eastern North Carolina 4lu9-
Cured markets, with pract'cal-
Iy all grades showing losses 9p
TO S. end a few offerings break
ing evan more Heaviest dTops :,
were for orange and red ler
and lower quality Tugs. 'nese
grades were off mostly s. Iron"
Thursdays quotations. Cutter
were steady to So cheaper
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
BONDS
Continued From Page One)

each. They all reside at us
North Sixth street, where they
were raided an dpicked up at
2;4O pm. Friday by Sgt. 2. J.
Hale and Detective N. ]. Wolfe
The officers ~confiscated sew
eral hundred dollars, which re-
portedly was being used IN the
numbers racket being operated
at the time of the raid. Bonds
for the three defendants were
posted by q professional bonds
man.
The warrants charged that the
Negroes were beneficlaries in a
racket in which tickets were
bartered and sold on the chance
of winning a lucky number,
whereby the holder OF said tick
ct is entitled to receive a cash
consideration entirely out Of pro-
portion of the price paid for said
tickets, whereas the holders OF
an overwhelming majority o.
the tickets issued to purchasers
received absolutely nothing on
tickets for which the same pro
portionate price was paid"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
PIPE Line FIRM
Continued From Page One,

AdSt Unel
excess of a quota previously
agreed upon.
The department said construc.
ton of the pipeline will:
!. Permit a more compettir.
transportation cost.
2. Greatly increase tie jncAn.
tive for more rapid develonmen,
of Middle east crude suppIje,
for world markets.
3. Permit earlier relief Of IN.
present drain on Western lem.
lspnere reserves Of petroleum
It added that "at present hi,
drain is a serious anc alarming
one from the viewpoint Of ths
conservation of our natural re-.
sources.
"Although only 312 per cent
OF The petroleum reserves Of he
wore are estimated to lie with.
IN Tic continental. limits of tfe
United States we are currently
producing about G5 per cent 4
all world petroleum and are
ourselves consuming approx.
matey the same percentage
1,140-Mile Line
The department said the Trans.
Arabian company plans to con.
struct LAO miles of pipeline ex.
tending from Abqaiq in Saudi.
Arabia to the Mediterrean Sci
near Sibon, in Lebanon.
The line is designed to trans.
port 100000 barrls of crude Of
a day and "could, if necessary
be expanded to carry AGO. N
barrels" the department said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
MRS. REAVES

Funeral services for Mrs.
Florence Reaves, 81, who died
Monday night at James Walker
Memorial Hospital after a long
illness, will be held Sunday at
3 p. m, from the Myrtle Grove
Free Will Baptist church. The
Rev. R. B. FARRELL and the Rev.
D. H. McCarn will officiate. In
terment will follow in Malpass
cemetery.
Mrs. Reaves, a resident of
Rocky Point, is survived by her
husband, I. H Reaves of the
home; three sons, Herbert, Will
bur, and Fender Reaves, all of
Rocky Point; three daughters,
Mrs. Armet Woodcock of Atkin-
son, Mrs. Ruby Riggs of Will
mington, and Mrs. Elmo McRick-
er of Mansfield, Ohio; father,
Hanson Futch of Rocky Point;
one sister, Mrs. Etto Futch of
Rocky Point; 16 grandchildren,
several neices and nephews.
Active pallbearers will be Will
Der Harris, Ernest White, Oscar
Futrell, Henry Westbrook, Homer
Hewett, and R. l.. Bats.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Boney Wilson, Herbert Wagstaff,
Roger Futch, T. w. Lewis, S.
w. Gurganiaus, and Fred Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
HARB0R ISLAND
GETS NEW PASTOR
Rev.. Allen c. Edens, Jr.,
To Be Installed AT
Methodist Church

WRIGHTsv1LLE, Sept. rs. -
The Rev, Allen C. Edens, Jr.,
will be formally installed as pas
tor of the Wrightsville Methodist
church, Harbor Island, tonight at
100 o'clock, the Rev. DR.. John
G. Glenn, Wilmington area dis
4rict Superintendent, has an :
pounced.
Issuing a cordial invitation for
the Wrightsville and Harbor Is
land Methodists to attend the in
s~tallation services, the Rev. MIR.
Tdens said that Albert Harris
sunday school superintendent,
had stated that Sunday school Of
ficers will be announced at the
tame time.
The new pastor already has as
umed charge of the church. con-
ducting services at IL a. m. on
first and third Sundays. He re-
Gently was separated from the
ehaplaincy of the army, after
serving for more than four years
and doing overseas duty. -,
The Wrightsville Methodist
church was formally organized
last spring. Since June, Sunday
school and services Of public
worship have been conducted
every Sunday morning through
August. Beginning this month
Sunday school is held every Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock and
preaching services are conduct
i'd by the pastor semi-monthly.
Sunday school will be held at
10 o'clock Sunday, Sept ~;
World communion service WILL
be celebrated Sunday, Oct. .,
Aha nav+ nreaching service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
DIR. HUBERT TOLD
TO OPEN OFFICES

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 26. - DR..
Hubert Todd, a Navy veteran,
will open offices for the practice
of dentistry in the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company Build
ing in Whiteville Monday, Sept
20.
lege and the School of Dentistry
of the Medical College of Vir-
GINA. He is the son of Mrs. Mary
Todd of Tabor City.
Equipment was installed in DR..
DR.. .Todd's new offices this week
in preparation for the opening
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
MRS. IRA X. MARLEY

WARSAW, Sept. rs. - Ira
Kemp Marley, 70, retired farmer
and clerk, died at the home OF
his son Alton r. Marley near
Wallace, Thursday afternoon af-
ter having been in bad health
for a number of years.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
at the grace in the Marley Fami-
ly cemetery, ten miles west of
Magnolia.
He is survived by three sons,
Alton B. Marley of Wallace,
Kemp Marley of Wilmington, and
Henry Marley of Washington, D.
c., one daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Bryant Of Magnolia, IA grand
children and six great grand
children and one brother, j.
w. Marley of Sneads Ferry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
TRUMAN
CONTINUED From Page One)

high grain prices when it 40
cused the exchanges"
with an export program
based on early year crop esti-
mates in the face of a drastical-
ly reduced. corn crop which had
been evident since the late west
spring delayed planting" Nc
Clintock continued, it was
inevitable that the price of
grain would reflect these condi-
tons"
He told a news conference
that the exchange officials had
not rejected the governments
request for higher margins on
the commodity markets but
that "there was no conclusion
reached"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
NEW TABERNACLE
TO BE DEDICATED

TABOR CITY, Sept. 26. - De-
dication of the new Full Gospel
Tabernacle in Tabor City will
take place Sunday, Sept. %, at
$50 p. m. Rev. George johnson
will preach the dedicatory ser
The pastor, Rev. J. M. Pope,
Jr., announced that there would
be singing by the Magnolia and
Clarendon quartets and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
AMERICANS QUIET
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Korea came as a complete sur-
prise here.
The Moscow Council of For
eign Ministers in 1915 provided
for an allied trusteeship over
Korea for five years after a gov
eminent is established. Because
of a deadlock on what parties
would be included in the Korean
provisional government, no pro-
gress has been made despite
continued meetings between
Russian and American officials.
The United States, for all
practical purposes, abandoned
efforts to reach an agreement
with the Russians on Aug. %
when it proposed a Big -Four
conference to resolve the Korean
problem. Russia rejected the
suggestion.
See AMERICANS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
REFERENDUM
CONTINUED From Page 0ne)

termined under a formula Of the
agricultural adjustment act,
The farms marketing quota
would be the amount produced
on that acreage.
Peanuts sold from acreages IN
excess Of the allotment Woul1
be subject to penalty taxes, eQul'
valent to so per cent OF the
governments price support rate
for peanuts.
All peanuts produced on a
farm that did not plant more
than it's allotment would be ell
glble for government p~rlce-'uP-
port assistance at 90 per cent
of the parity price OF peanuts
Only peanuts picked and thresr'
ed are subject to marketing
quotas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
COMMISSIONERS
Continued From Page One)

\COntlnueu FULL A"se One'
reach a new understanding
with the state. This means that
he must sit down again with
r. B. Page, of Wilmington, the
Authority chairman, and its
counsel, former Governor j. M.
Broughton of Raleigh, and re-
sumo the negotiations, which al
ready have been drawn out
over a period of nearly two
years.
Major Differences
These are the major differ
ences between the terms Of the
tentative agreement and those
requested by the Authority to-
day
/. In the first agreement the
Authority would have started to
pay rent after making, at its
own expense, improvements re-
quired to develop port terminal
facilities there. Now the All
thority wants to delay payment
until after it has paid for the
improvements or any loans that
might be necessary to finance
them.
2. Originally, the rent was to
be five per cent of the gross
revenue from port operations.
Now the Authority wants to pay
five per cent of the gross rev.
enue less operating expenses.
3. Instead of asking the COM
missions advance approval OF
alterations in the property, the
state now wants blanket per-
mission to make any changes
provided that the property
could be restored to its present
state within ninety days, If nee
essary.
4. The state wants unlimited
permission to use the North
yard for Industrial purposes,
whereas the commission wants
some say-so about the type of
industries to oe established
there.
Wants Repayment
5. Should the federal govern
ment take over the area again.
in an emergency, the state
wants repayment, at fair msr-
ket value, for the expense of
the improvements.
6. The commission wants the
property maintained to it's own
satisfaction; the state objects to
those standards.
7. The commission wants the
state to move from the North
ern area into the shipysrd prop
er certain equipment needed
there, such as the joiner shop.
where carpentry work is done
The state declines.
In view of the differences or
these and other points, the
whole matter will have to be
re-examined in the hope of at
tanning a new understanding,
After further conferences with
the Authority officials, Marsden
will submit to the commission
a new proposal authorizing him
to draw up a lease on whatever
terms are finally reached. Then
the lease itself must be present
ed to the Commission for final
action. All this procedure, Of
course will delay the decision
for weeks, if not months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
HAYES PLANS
CONTINUED From Page One)

in Jail, Kelly struck him, where
upon he hit Kelly and knocked
him down. He said he took Kel.
ly to the hospital for treatment
Assistant Jailer Jimmy Ray tes-
titled that Kelly made no re-
marks before Hines hit him al
the Jail. He heard a scuffle, turn
ed and saw Hines knock Kelly
to the floor, Ray said. He warn
ed Hines not to hit Kelly again.
he added.
Adjourns Case
Recorder Smith adjourned
the case until an afternoon ses-
sion when witnesses testified in
support of Kelly's contention
that he had been struck while
handcuffed in the car near his
home. The recorder found Kelly
guilty of drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct but not guilty Of
resisting arrest.
When the recorder asked Hines
how many times he had struck
prisoners during the past SIX
months, Hines answered that he
did not know. In court, Smith re.
marked that Hines used toe
much force in making the ar
rest
Friday night, Smith told the
Star he went into the case Sc
thoroughly because Hines hac
been accused by others of strik'
ing them when making an ar
rest. Just two weeks ago, three
Negroes accused the officer o:
striking them, Smith said.
81 was impressed by Hine:
statement that he could not re
member how many prisoners hi
had struck during the past si'
months" the recorder stated.
Condemns Force
He was emphatic in his con
demnation of using more force
than necessary when making al
arrest.
II condemn it every way
know" Recorder Smith asserted
"Officers should never punish
man by hitting him. When
prisoners resistance makes al
officer angry, the officer shoulc
never settle the score with hi
prisoner by beating him up"
Even if you credit the officer
testimony, that he did not strik'
Kelly until the prisoner had beer
taken to Jail, the fact remain:
that there were two officers pres
ent and they should have beer
able to handle Kelly withou
striking such a Furnishing blow
as Kelly received, Smith statet
fatty.
The jailer had testified tina
he heard Hines shout that Kell.
might have a knife.
IF the officers thought thei.
prisoner had a knife, they shoule
have searched him while he still
had the handouts on" Smith
commented.
Favorable Factors
Chief Hayes agreed with tn
recorder that the officers uset
more force than was necessar.
in subduing Kelly. There wer'
factors in favor of Hines, how
ever, Hayes asserted.
Officer Hines has been will
the force three or four year
with no charge against him unit
these recent charges of striking
prisoners, Hayes pointed out. HI
said both Hines and Jordan
swore to him that they did no
strike Kelly while he was hand
cuffed in the car.
Hayes said that Hines serve,
for a time as chief of police a
Wrightsville Beach. AS to tn
charge of hitting Negroes, Haye
said Hines admitted showing on
of them down when he fled cap
ture as the officers were investi
eating suspected illegal trans
p%ortation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

The five greatest causes of
fire, in order, are smoking and
matches, misuse of electrical
equipment and defective wiring,
defective heating equipment, de-
fective or overheated chimneys
and flues, and sparks on wood
en- single roofs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
NAVY HERO
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
in court on a cane as a result
of a back injury sustained dur
ing the battle of Guadacanal.
Mrs. Green, now in a private
hospital in Hartford, will be ar
raigned, said Maher, when her
condition permits.
Although the specific sale in
volved in the indictment occurred
on June q, narcotic agents said
the Greens had been buying
drugs for several years and that
the total involved in transactions
probably totalled close to $751;
900.
Green, who is SO, pleaded in
nocent today and was released
on $4,000 bail pending a hearing
on October q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Superior Court Opens Here
October s With Judge Carr

A full docket is scheduled on
the calendar for New Hanover
Superior court for the trial OF
civil cases beginning Monday,
October 6, with Judge Leo Carr,
presiding, according to A. L.
Maryland, clerk of court.
The complete calendar as re-
leased yesterday afternoon
follows:
Monday, October 9th, Motion
Docket: R. A. Cole VS. Whining
ton Motor Car Co., Inc, ct al;
Albert Weinberg VS. W. c. Grim
stead &American Bakeries; Hill
ton Lumber Company VS. Eliza
beth P. Parsley, Executrix, ell
al; Mary E. Bishop, Inc, by
Next Friend VS. Rebecca Bishop
and Matilda B. Bunting; Ger.
trude Elizabeth Walker VS. Earl
Walker; John Judd VS. William
H. Blount, Admr.; Milton Chris
topher VS. William Konocles, ct
al; Elizabeth H. Butler VS. Jo-
seph W. Butler; Marshall B.
Jordan, ct al VS. Henry W. Hug,
gins, ct al; Anne T. S. Bellamy
VS. Be:lwill Cotton Mills; G. A.
Foote; ct al VS. c. W. Davis &
Company; Neal Callahan VS.
Mary B. Callahan; Gertrude
Brown VS. Safeway Transit
Company; John K. Ward,
Admr. of VIM. P. Duncan vs.
A. B. Potter, ct al.
UNCONTESTED
DIVORCES
Annie Kegler Beatty VS. An.
drew Lee Beatty; H. E. Murphy
VS. Drewotha J. Murphy, Willie
K. King, Jr. VS. Su1ie Elizabeth
Wainwright King; Louise Bel
Mcmillan VS. Henry Mcmillan
Blanche Cox Roper VS. Thomas
Roper; Louise Brooks .Hough:
by next Friend VS. Everett j,
Hough, by Gdn AID Litem: Car.
RE /. Harris VS. William (Billie)
". Harris; Mary L Smith VS.
William M. Smith; J. D. D;llcr
VS. Valentine o. Dillon; Nancy
Rouse Ponner VS. Charles Solo.
mon Bonner; JESSE Newell VS.
Rosa Jane Newell; Aline Beck
Fowler VS. L. Gurley Fowler
Bonnie P;gford Baysdea VS. Hu.
bert j. Baysden; David A
Brown VS. Bettye B. Brown
Mary B. Parker VS. Roy C,
Parker; Betty Harper Hurd VS.
David Mitchell Hurd; Elizabeth
Jackson Walker VS. Leon Ear.
Walker; Margaret Bradshaw
Mckee VS. Phillip F. McKee,; F.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
WILLIAM MELVIN MINTZ

LELAND, Sept. %. - William
Melvin Mintz died at his resi-
dence at $50 o'clock last night
after a short illness.
Mr.. Mintz, a widower, was
born in Leland and is survived
by four daughters, Miss Sara
Mintz, Mrs. Annie Switzerland,
Mrs. A. W. Benton, Mrs. Mary
Mintz, all of this city; two sons,
w. H. and T. S. Mintz; one sis
ter, Mrs. Queen Benton; one
brother, A. B. Mintz of Whining
ton.
Graveside services. will be
held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Ganey cemetery.
The Rev. F. T. Potter and the
Rev. Walter Philips will officiate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
JOHN HONDROS

Funeral services for John Hon.
dros, son of the late Charlie and
Margechia Hondros, who was
killed in an automobile accident
at Clinton will be held at the
Presbyterian church, in Gin
ton, on Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
Surviving are two sisters,
Theodore and Andronikie; one
brother, Spiro Hondros, all of
Clinton; two aunts, Mrs. Efro-
.nie Pantages and Mrs. Helen
Compos of Wilmington; two
uncles, George and Fred Hon.
dros of Clinton. He was a vet
eran of World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
H. MOSIAS

Harry Mosias, a tailor here for
30 years, died at Baltimore, Md
on Sept. 81, it was learned here
last night. Funeral services were
held at Baltimore. Mr.. Mosias's
business was located at 317K2
Princess street for a number OF
wears,