davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11
License Applications

! John B. Doyle jr, "a, 4S M ST. NV, ant
Marguerite A. Camacho, 20, 5112 Kan
| saS ave. NV.
William 1; Cation. 32, and Mabel J. Man
ming, 33, both of 2132 F st. NV.
Lewis L. Brandon. 23, Arlinston. Va, and
Elizabeth N. Willis, 21, 245 End st. ne
Don J. Legere, %, Anacostia Naval Re-
| ceiying Station, and Joan c. Healey. 10
| Baltimore.
Alexander T. zirpolo. %. BROOKLYN N. Y.
Edward Gutkowski. jr.. 21, Camp Leieune,
\. e; and Catherine "A. spack' al. Ar
Donald fi0i L. Pearce, si %, Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Olive v. Bell, 5000 7th st.
weiiington N. Watts. 3s. New Haven,
Conn, and Dorothy Doyle, 80, New
Charles A. Henderson, %, 394s Blaine st.
ne, and Ann Miller; 25, Morwalk, Conn.
and Gloria NJ. Bennett, 1895 D St. Sc.
stanley, rs. both of 2eol Mozart pl
Carl +. smallwood. 30, es r st. NV, and
Johnetta Davis, 21. HOS Columbia rd
Hezekiah w. Speaks, AS. 1e4h H st. sw.,
NV.
Anacleto X Bernardez. A. 144Q Meridian
pl. NV. and Isabelle Raynor. 2s, a23
Mohamed A. R. sirry., %, 2ol4 Kalorama
Exa,Tsy;lie EG; n;wji anH Nd Evelyn L. Linton s6
Lee v. Frazier. -. 1900 4th st. NV, and
Mary E. Mathiot, 2l, 1905 Emerson st.
NV.
Peter King, "a. 1866 Pennsylvania ave
Sc and Jeanne M. Taylor. 2l, 1911
Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Jorge Hazera-Gutierrez, "a, 2112 ST.
NV, ard Barbara E. s. McGifin. "a,
Arlington, Va.
Earl p. Davis 2s. 1887 T st. NV, and
Hattie M. Hammond. 20, 1929 10th st
John S Best, tr.. 81, so34 G st. NV,
end Barbara A. Wells is, 5206 Sherrier
Grady E. Phillips, %. 144 18th st. ne,
and Margaret A. Beckett, 90. s0s sth
Phillip S. Paranzino. 80, Boiling Air Fore.
Base. and Elizabeth I. seagraves, %
33S H st. ne.
Thomas j. Dougherty. 25. 2004 G st
NV. and Anne L. Diffenderfer, %. 1726
Cecil L. GopauL 80. 144O R st. NV, and
Eta M. Green, 26. 149 Adams st. NV
James A. Butler. AZ. and Louise NJ, Burley
81, both of 1914 r st. NV.
Marion B. Gill, %, 500 Columbia rd. NV
and Vivian A. Washington, &c. 1910
| Oates st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Samss Allen. ad 81. ,sA BAFB Trailer Park.
George Bradley. 70, 1896 Lawrence ST. ne
annie Anderson, 76 1920 .2lst st. NV.
Nellie Jenkins, "a. 1900 4th ST. NV
Milliam Anderson, 73, 1857 Girard ST. NV
Carlton Forsythe 81, 3115 e st. Sc.
Mary Malone, 66. BIB Buena Vista
Matte Fuchs. ss. 1850 Rhode Island
Charles shellhorn. e5. 14o1 Columbia
Mary Lynch, 50, s4-A Bates st. NV.
Sadie Jacobs. 81. 619 3rd st. NV
James Waters. 81: .72l Crittenden st. ne.
sas.sS selle slyermsn. e, 1919 Oak st: NV.
Fowler. "a, Greenville S. C.
Phyllis Rosner, 23, 9:31 Longfellow st. NV
leslie Leslie seitz eZ infant 5l3o 3ath st. NV.
Infant Infant IHii,n Hanson, Chevy, Chase Md.
Rastus Hln; SS, 1892 corcoran st. NV.
Gabriel Webb, 40, 524 You st. NV.
Ernest Bruce. 46, 519 23rd st. NV
Forrest johnson. as, 70 Pierce ST. NV
Miranda Brooks, 40. 2420 K st. NV.
Alexander Martin. 81. 1925 Irving ST. NV.
The island of Guam was dis
covered in 1921 by Magellan.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Eggs Pay for Music

TEL AVN (P).-Eggs are scarce
and rationed in Israel. When the
piano star Pnina Salzmann gave
recital in the agricultural settle
ment, Raanane, some time ago
the enthusiastic audience paid
her with 10 eggs: Presumably five
for her playing of Chopin in
which she is best. three for Bee
thoven and two for Schubert.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
lDr. Luttmun to Speak

Delegates to the Mid-eastern
Conference of X-ray Technicians
in Baltimore tomorrow will hear
DR.. Isadore Lattman, radiologist
at Children's Hospital here, talk
on X-ray treatment of ringworm
of the scalp. .....-
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic.
BOYS.
Ralph and Kathleen Adams.
Clifton and Audrey Austin.
Louis and Dottie Bake.
Richard and Rena Bancroft.
Jessie and Gladys Belflower.
James and Mary Bryant.
Lloyd and Nancy Burroughs.
Clarke and Barbara Carey.
George and Helen Cornell.
Herbert and Ann Davis.
Louis and Teresa Deiboldt.
John and Mary Galleher.
Robert and Barbrar Glenn.
Ralph and Miriam Kaye
Harold and Thelma knight.
Paul and Alice McGrath.
William and Katie Rosenbaum.
Constantine and Aneeline sartori.
Leon and Mary Trenary.
George and Elizabeth Watts.
Clarence and Susie Daniels.
Charlie and Rebecca Zillman.
GIRLS.
Robert and Reba Allen.
Paul and Marie Aman.
Samuel and Elizabeth Aronson.
kerney and Dorothy Batchelor.
Eugene and Virginia Brookwalker.
Peter ana Lillian Ciawson.
Willard and Bette Compton.
Randolph and Mary Duff.
Irving and Henrietta Garfinkle.
Charles and Pauline Gilbert.
Cecil and Dorothy Guerry.
Munfort and Laura Hall
Robert and Martha Hamblin.
William and Delilah Hampton.
Carl and Margaret <Herberger.
Sampson and Margaret Hudson.
Lester and Mary Lantz.
Norbert and Marion Lester.
Wendell and Alice Mangis.
James and Margaret Mayes.
Thomas and Douglass McEntegart.
James and Nellie Miller.
Charles and Belva OBrien.
Daniel and Kathleen Reeder.
Larkin and Anna Sarbacher.
Coelle and Lenora Thompson.
Joseph and Marion Vusckies.
Samuel and Georgianna Walker.
Perry and Virginia Waugh.
Broadus and Mable Wright.
Charles and Mary Young.
Thomas and Edwardina Collier.
John and Kathryn English.
Arthur and LaVergne Marshall.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

(Under D. C. la1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuu days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Henry H. Fechtler, 73. go Sheridan st
NV, and Ruby G. Deese, AZ, 1456 Irving
st. NV.
Ronald D. Lewis. 10, Boiling Air Fore,
Base. and Marilyn A. Doty, II, 406l
Nichols ave. S.w.
William T. Stokes. 81. and Alice Z. Noel
81. both of Hillside Md.
George G. Jespersen, "a. $500 Porter st
NV. and Barbara ]. Dubois. %, 1851
Riley Pointer, 20. 1910 7th st. me-, ane
George Pannell, 54, and Emma v. Lewis
5S. both Of 1141 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

~5.-ya +eeAs - ~7es.- r,.r 80 q +
Evening star., 1950-11-11

The island of Guam was dis
covered in 1921 by Magellan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
State Training School A World In
Slow Motion

school population, his waiting list
grows with each day.
The training school can best be de-
scribed as a world in slow motion
DR.. Westwell's program is an i'm
mense satisfaction to behold. Every
effort is made to see that the child
rem are not allowed to dwadle in
idleness; every child is given an OPP
portunity to receive training to de-
velop his abilities to a maximum.
For the middle grade of deficient
who is incapable of adoption to pro-
ductive service there is program of
training and recreation to provide
the child contentment, a good home
and opportunities in harmony with
his stage of development. For the
severely retarded, either physically,
mentally or socially, there is given
humane and tender care.
DR.. Westwell, with effective adj
ministration, is doing a magnificent
job, but at heart-breaking odds.
1t is inconceivable that in one in
term a committee could do even
small part of the work that needs to
be done in the field of the mental
health program, but it is step on
the long road ahead
We must cooperate with the sup
erintendents at Boulder and Warm
Springs. These men are eager to i'm
part whatever in the way of informa-
ton is desired about their institu-
tions. The first step toward success
is an enlightened public.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
EMPLOYE INSURANCE
GAINS UP In MONTANA

Some indication of the industrial
progress and development of Mon
tana since the end of World War II
in 1915 is found in the latest annual
report of the industrial accident
board.
AS of now, II per cent more firms
are providing compensation and med
ical and hospital benefits for injured
workers than was the case in 1915.
AS of October 1, 1850 there were
9,518 firms so insured, 5,543 of them
operating under the state-directed
Plan 8.
A total of 1928 firms purchased
compensation insurance from COM
mercial firms under Plan 2. The
remaining So, mostly large operators,
carry their own insurance as a part
of the cost of doing business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

teachers president, has draft
ed a proposed taxation pro-
gram designed to meet this
deficit in part, and to lay the
groundwork for sweeping revision
of the states antiquated tax struc-
ture.
OPPOSE SALES TAX
All present at the conference in
Guiding representatives of the AFL,
Montana Farmers Union, Mine-Mill
& Smeltermen, and the Montana Fed
GRAFTON of Teachers, expressed abso-
lutte opposition to the proposed gen.
eral SALES Taxa tax currently
being pushed by some groups in the
state. Instead of such retrogressive
taxation, the committee is making
several recommendations, based on
ability to pay. These include:
1. Personal Income Tax: Under
existing law the state income tax
brings in approximately 81 million
annually. By an increased scale of
percentages, the committee would in
crease income from this source by
about 81 million more. For example:
On the first $1,000 income above
present tax exemptions, the commit
tee proposes the tax be one per cent;
on the second $1,000 above exemp-
tons, two per cent; on up tom all
taxable income of $4,000 or more
(above exemptions), per cent.
2. Corporation License Tax: The
present three per cent corporation
license tax yields a little over $2,-
100000 per year. The committee |
that this license be increas-
edg to per cent on the net, to raise
he annual income therefrom to APP
$4 million.
8. Statewide levy: AS another
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

the park will not carry more than
5000 head through tough winter,
the committee has now developed a
two-point program calling for trans
planting of part of the herd in vari-
Gus parts of Montana, including the
national forest area north of Gardi-
ner, and in other states. To reduce
the herd another two to three thous-
and, Kern stated that heavy hunter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
! Il TO BE
J in 82ND
BY MAGNuSON
new CIV
INTROD
cOHGR

War { hcy or no, there will
be anot : lumbia Valley Admin
istration~e introduced in the 82nd
Congress. eva proponents are en-
phasizing the need is more impera-
tive now than ever before that the
nation, should it become involved in
g full-scale war, utilize all of it's re-
sources including those of the North
west, in the most efficient manner
possible.
The new eva bill, which, accord
ing to its sponsor, Sen. Warren G.
D., Wash, will be intro
duced as soon as the new congress
convenes. The senator has also an
nounced he will insist public hear
ings be held on valley authority pro-
posals in the Pacific Northwest this
coming spring.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
Transmission Line Clearing
Job Contract Awarded

The contract for clearing the right
of-way for the 23O,000-volt Bonnie
vile transmission line between Hot
Springs and Somers has been award
ed to Wagner & Son of Kalispell on
g low bid of $96,400.
Clearing operations on this part
of the Hungry Horse to Bonneville
line are expected to get underway
shortly after the first of the year.
Completion is slated for the fall of
1851.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

Although in the past the Absaroka
Conservation Committee has not seen
too much merit in the transplanting
proposal, that body at their meeting
last Saturday in Yellowstone Park,
according to Sec'y George Kern, Liv-
ingston, now favors transplanting of
from 5000 to 1000 Of the estimated
1000 head of elk in the park
Contending that winter range in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

kill outside the park, if winter drives
the elk to lower pastures this year,
would reduce the herd to about 5000
animals.
Editors Note: The Absaroka
committees throwing it's weight be-
hind transplanting in 1850 is signifi-
cant. First off it would seem to be
remuneration of the infamous
slaughter program so vociferously
advocated by some of the livestock
interests who double as friends of
our wildlife" while attempting to
grasp an ever increasing amount of
the public domain for domestic graz
ing purposes. Secondly, the commit
tees proposal to transplant from
three to four thousand in various
parts of Montana and other states
a confirmation of the
stand long taken by the United
Sportsmen, and this newspaper, that
there is still available range on which
elk can be satisfactorily transplanted,
and that until the time when all such
range has been stocked, there can be
no possible justification for the cold
blooded "firing-line" slaughter each
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
TAX STUDY GROUP DRAFTS
REVENUE PROGRAM

Estimated needs to the state government during
the next bennium will be in of $57 Million reveal
ed at the Joint Tax Study Committee conference Saturday
the Helena Labor Temple Anticipated income under existing
for the period will about
million.
In view of this $27 million deficit, the tax committee
cordng Chairman Kathleen MCGUIRE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
Housing Construction Drops
10 Per Cent

Washington-The nations home
builders started 100000 new perma-
nent nonfarm dwelling units in Octo-
Der, according to preliminary esti-
mates of the us. Department of
Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics
This was a drop of $4,000 units, or
10 per cent, from September. Octo-
Der marked the first month this year
that new housing volume was under
the level of the corresponding month
in 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
TRANSATLANTIC OF $500
HEAD OF PARK ELK HERD

In a from Senator James E Murray
office GO. forward with clear and definite
mendations and what the
Yellowstone Park elk should be carried
the United Sporsmens Association have forwarded both
Murray Cong. Mike Mansfield proposed program for
ranspantng head of elk Vernon Koezer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

cations mentioned not only will well
come the temperance of native
Montana game, but will not have to
concentrate in the regions where the
remaining herds now survive"
Continuing, Koezler stated, Gam
pie elk forage exists on public lands
national forest, Taylor grazing
and other-in the following areas
for the numbers indicated
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

Beaverhead Blackal (where about2
killed off n
Vipond Park Wise River Jerry Creek and Pnar
Centennial Valley adjacent to Bedrock Wdfowl Refugee
Deer Lodge County: West of Anaconda -----------
Broadwater and Magher: (Bg Belt Mountains)
jefferson County: and
Goodwin Mountain to Little Boulder ------------- 200
Upper and Lower Whitehall Park -------------- $50
Basin Greek
Silver Bow County: Mt. Fleecer-Geman Guch
Fish Creek Ito Hells Canyon, Madison Co..
Creek
Powell County, Where elk previously planted have been
heavily depleted)
Madison County:
Mineral Sanders and Lincoln Counties:
Lewis & Clark County:
Valley County: eft Peck Lake area) -------
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

source of income, the committee sug
gests a joint resolution instructing
the Board of Equalization to REIN
pose the statewide 2 IL mill levy on
all taxable property. This revenue
to be used for the State Public School
Equalization Fund.
A. Gift and Inheritance Taxes: Not
ing that there are loopholes in the tax
laws governing these, the committee
recommends that the legislature
study present statutes with an eye
to Tightening up enforcement of
these laws.
TOWARD REVAMPINC OF
TAXATION SYSTEM
5. Retaliation of Property: Not
ing the wide disparities in tax valua-
ton of property although market
prices of such property vary little
in the various counties, the commit
tee is asking passage of uniform val
uation and tax assessment legisla-
ton.
6. Complete study of states re-
sources for tax purposes: This would
involve legislative appropriation and
the setting up of an interim commit
tee to make thorough study of the
resources of the state. Such a study
would not only give fair inventory
for taxation purposes, but, as a by
product, provide a wealth of mater
ial on resources in connection with
future development programs.
OTHER REVENUE SOURCES
Other possible SOURCES of revenue
discussed at the conference included:
,axing of the unreasonably large
profits taken out of Montana each
year by insurance companies; sever
ance taxes on resources exploita-
ion; increase in tax on electrical
energy; natural gas tax; tightening
Up of metal mines tax, and, increases
n rentals on state (schooD grazing
ands to a level more commensurate
With present livestock values.
Also touched upon was proposal
hat the state follow the federal gov
example by instituting a
method on personal in
ONE taxes. Rough estimates placed
ost of putting such a system into
fleet at possibly 100000, but, that
he sizeable elimination of tax eva
ions could very possibly bring in up
Yards of So million more per annum
hat, though due the state, has not
4 the past found it's way into state
offers.
The committee will meet again
arly in January to complete details
+ the tax program it is advocating.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
Bozeman, secretary of USA

Bozeman, secretary of USA.
In submitting the associa-
TONS estimates, Koezler point
ed out, "These estimates are
based on actual observation by
sportsmen who have hunted and trav-
elled in the areas in question. The
forage is there. The native animals
have been killed out, and the sports
men who live in proximity to the To-
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
Of Mines Visits
 Second Division

Commissioner of Mines Leo H. Saarela, left for Fairbanks after a week in Nome conferring with Department Engineer Dan A. Jones, and visiting adjacent min ing camps.
 MT. Saarela said that Seward Peninsula miners apparently had better summer than other parts of Alaska as the dry season ham, pered operations elsewhere. Labor and heavy supply costs are also lower in the Seward Peninsula area due to the small amount of defense effort.
 All operators are clamOring for a free market for gold, MT. Saare- Ia said, as the cost of producing an ounce of gold has risen con- stantly and the fixed price of S35 per ounce precludes working SIOullQ Ol llldl Sllldl Nd1uC. MOoI camps have increased their eff ciency to the highest point possi- ble, and operators generally are moving larger yardages with crews but a fraction of their pre- war size.
 The production of placer tin in the Seward Peninsula is indicative of the strategic mineral potential ities of the area and with short ages and rises in prices of the base metals further developments can be anticipated.
 To aid the mining industry in this area the City of Nome has granted the Dept. of Mines an op- 'tion of a lot for the construction
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
Statehood Vote Is ''Cuaranteed' Says Sen. O'Mahoney

WASHINGTON - Senator Jo- seph C. O'Mahoney, D.-Wyo), chairman of the Senate committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, last week issued the following statement:
 "Now that the leadership in both Houses of Congress has agreed that this session of Con- gress will not adjourn sine die but will recess until November 27th, it is my firm opinion that full con- sideration of the bills to admit Alaska and Hawaii into the Union as states is now guaranteed.
 ''I have informed Delegate E. L. Bartlett of Alaska, Delegate Jo- seph R. Farringtton of Hawaii, and George H. McLane of the Hawaii Statehood Commission of the agreement reached in the Demo- cratic Policy Committee meeting today September 2O under which the statehood bills, H.R. 331 and H.R. 49, would be made the un- finished order of business of the Senate when the time comes to re- cess. This development gives us much better assurance of success than if an attempt were made to press for action now while mem bers are under compulsion to re- turn to the States they represent.
 ''This procedure, I am firmly convinced, offers the best possible assurance that action will be taken on both of thees bills before the 81st Congress adjourns, and that the situation after the Con- gress reconvenes on November 27 will be advantageous for their
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
Facts About Title Bout

Facts and figures on tonighfs Ezzard Charles-Joe Louis heavy weight title bout:
 Rounds: Is round or less.
 Site: Yankee Stadium. New York City.
 Time of bout: g p.m. (EST) $500 pm. Nome time).
 If postponed: Will be held fol- lowing night. Thursday. Sept. 2s.
 Broadcasts: Radio broadcast over CBS network (K1RO Seattlel.
 Percentages: Louis 35 per cent of gross. Charles 20 per cent of gross.
 Records: Louis 6l fights: won 60 lose one: knockout victories 52. Charles 73 fights: Won 67. lost five: knockout victories 43.
 Prices: Reserved seats from $5 10 $50. General admission $3.
 Estimated crowd: 30.000.
 Estimated gross gate: $250.000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
Deleoate E.. l.. Bartlett Addresses Nome At Meeting On Civilian Defense

In Defense Military Deenses for North Alaska to be submitted to the of three Senators from Con- month; the Northwestern Alaska public meeting Monday evening groups Mayor Anderson representing the City Council presided at the meeting
 Delegate Bartlett who arrived Sunday most people their plans for the critical Dvon reviewed the military situation well a unique problem for civilian defense
 problems confronting and his viewpoint were his suggestions were paramount the benefits derived from the meeting
 President Truman abiding interest Alas notaby impressed with matters pertaining to the studied by Americans all the U S. A. of the seriousness of the situation.
 Alaska should be defended should Chiefs Staff studied the prob Alaska the RIGHT and DUTY suggest the military their weaknesses
 the the plan defend Alaska from the three advised time However hould trouble reacvae the bases which being shutdown regardless cost" would be cheaper keep critical because the military would cost"
 ayman presentation should weight
 being spent defenses those behind the Curtain listening Psychology plays large oday The M pSycho logical results with Russia claim that the S. A. is weak that closes down the only base in Northwestern Alaska
 Thousands native citizens in this Continued Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
Marines Enter Flaming And SmOke-filled Seoul
(By Don Whitehead

SEOUL, (P)-This is flaming. smoke-filled city of horror today.
 Great fires are raging and al black dome of smoke hangs in the sky as a fearsome signal of de- struction.
 Street by street the Marines are nearing the heart of the city behind flame-throwing ta n k s, heavy artillery and air lombard ment and the rattle of machine guns and rifles.
 Seoul is not being spared. It is a fight to the death, with the Red defending from houses, ridges and rooftops in a desperate stand.
 (This dispatch was sent from Seoul at 6 p.m., Tuesday, 10 pm. Monday Nome time. General Mac Arthur in Tokyo announced at 2:1O pm. Tuesday that United Ma tions forces had completed "the envelopment and seizure of the city" and liberated it Gin such a manner as to cause the least pos sible damage to civil installa- tions.D
 At pm. the Marines had push ed up Mapo Street almost to the French consulate only a short way from the American embassy and they had captured the Seoul rail- way station and yards.
 On their right flank Seventh In- fantry Division units were clean ing up Namsan Hill, the big South Mountain Park heights that dom- mate all of Seoul.
 Not in two wars have I seen anything to equal the battle for Seoul. This fighting thro g h smoke filled streets is eerie and unreal, with flames leaping from buildings and licking out at the Marines as they dash down the debris filled streets and pas buildings crashing to the ground after the fires have gutted them.
 At dusk the sky was aglow with the fires of Seoul-a great red flare that silhouettes the dark mountains for miles around. It is
 tContinued on Page Two)