davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Miss Anna A. Turek
Heads DeIano Post
OF American Legion

W TsssSs H~SsVu
Department Comdr. Byron
E. Dunn and staff installed
officers Of the Jane A. Delano
cost at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
They are: Commander, Miss
Anna A. Turek; vice commanders,
Mrs. Barbara Y. Mullin and Mrs.
Lulubel D. Churchill; historian,
Mrs. Emily K. Eek; chaplain,
Mrs. Evelyn S. Kay; sergeant
alarms, Mrs. Lillian S. Truxell; /;
finance officer, Mrs. Hannah A.
Howard: service officer, Mrs.
Norbertine S. Overholt and ad-
jutant, Mrs. Pauline v. Slonaker
Robert A. Bunch, alternate
national executive committee
man, presented Mrs. Pauline v.
Slonaker, the retiring COM
mander, her past post COM
mander's pin, William j. Holli-
man, national executive commit
teeman, was the principal
speaker.
Evelyn H. Hart, Department
Welfare Commission chairman,
announces a meeting of post
child welfare chairmen at the
American Legion Club at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
New members accepted to Vim
cent B. Costello Post are.. STAN
ley o. Young, Lawrence w. Wal
Ter, jr.: Morris Cohen, John J,
Blggs. Merritte E. Freeman, Roy
w. Gregory, Thomas Thorn
worth johnson, Thorn F.
Jones. James E. Neville, Harold
P. Parks, Dominic Pellicans
William Joseph Pierce, Fred
Hugh Rooney and Cassuis B.
Gravott, jr.
Officers of the following posts
were recently installed by the
department commander:
Clark V. Polig Post-Com-
mander, Robert H. Lees; vice
commanders, Hamlyn Potter
Martha Mcdonald and A. STAN
ley Ridgeway; adjutant, Burton
Loving; finance officer, Gail Nc
Donald; chaplain, Maurice Refs
man; judge advocate, Nelson
Blake: sergeant-at-arms, Ralph
Payne and membership officer
Zeral Law.
National Capital Post-Com-
mander. Leroy Hackett: vice
commanders, Stanley Dietz and
George Assimopoulis; finance
officer, William S. Covell; judge
advocate, John Maddox; his
torian, Peter Massich and SER
geant-at-arms, Nick Barrueta.
Kenna- Main Post accepted
into membership Fred A. Brown
George w. Scofield and James
S. Shisler.
Frank j. Rainey, first vice
commander of Bunker Hill Post
announces the following new
members: Thomas H. Huston
Russell j. Stevens, Paul E. Gar
ber, Glen P. Shepard, James
M. Roberts, Herbert M. Brown
ing, Harry E. Page, David Bis
sell, James w. Frazier. Ray
mond F. Weiner, Robert B. Glib
son, Major w. Hudson, William
G.. Dillon, Clarence w. Smith,
| Edward j. Murray and Harry
L. Bakelin.
Meetings of posts this week:
Tuesday, James Reese Europe
2027 North Capitol street; Army
& Air Force, 433 Third street
NV.
Friday, Bureau Engraving &
Printing. 433 Third street NV:
Columbia, 1924 Georgia avenue
NV; Department of Commerce,
450 Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

will stick close to Navy
and keep you we'll in
formed about the ups and
downs of the midshipmen
in play and practice.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

MerrelI WhittIesey
will concentrate on the u.
of Md. to give you a run
ming picture of the teams
performance and chances
from week to week.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

George Huber
will shadow G.W.U. for in
side scoops. background
stories and colorful re-
ports of each game
throughout the season.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Cro-koy Set

PIoy i indoors on the rug Or
outdoors on the gross. Set Of
four moIIets. four buIIs, nine
wickers. two posts. eu. 6Se
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Play M.D.'s Kit

PofessionoI looking kit.
stethoseope. microscope. eye
cor tester. thermometer. heod
reflector. tongue depressor
and prescription pod. co. 6Se
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Jury Is Unable 10 Agree
Al Young Robinson S Trial
BY The Assoeiosed Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
18.-Unable to agree in the rob-
berry trial of Edward G. Robin
son, jr., a jury has been dis
charged and the son of the movie
actor will appear February IA for
retrial.
The 21-year-old defendant was
accused of robbing two taxi driv-
ers of $38. They identified him
as the man who took their money
in separate holdups. but young
Robinson claimed it was a case
of mistaken identity.
Jury Foreman John Bresnick,
reporting to Superior Judge Allen
T. Lynch that I'VE are hopelessly
deadlocked." said the balloting
remained at ILL. Judge Lynch
warned him against disclosing
whether the preponderance was
for or against Robinson. The
jury deliberated six hours and
was discharged last night. Robin
son remains at liberty on $40, 900
bond.
Jerry Giesler, noted criminal
Evening star., 1954-11-18
US. Housing Agency
Plans 10 Deceniraize
SIum Clearance Unit

Plans for decentralizing the
staff administering the Federal
iGovernment's slum clearance
program by January II are being
developed by the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
| Employees of the agency's Di-
vision of Slum Clearance and
urban Redevelopment have been
uniformed of the tentative plans
$50 that they can be thinking
Iabout the effect on their personal
plans.
/ The agency has regional offices
lat New York, Philadelphia, At
lanta, Chicago, Fort Worth and
San Francisco. The slum clear
5ance division already is region
salized, although the staff is ply
sically located here.
| BY the end of the fiscal year,
ut is expected that 100 or more
new employees will be added to
the present staff of 166 because
of the expanded urban renewal
program provided in the 1854
Housing Act.
This act requires closer con-
tact with local officials on COM
immunity redevelopment pro-
grams.
Members of the slum clear
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Priests Released
By Reds Are Back;
Tell of Stonings
BY the A..oeio.sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Four
American priests returned today
from Communist China with
stories of massacres, mock pub
lie trials and of being stoned
in the streets.
Members of the Passionist
Fathers. they spent about five
years under "house arrest" be-
fore being allowed to leave for
Hong Kong in August.
The priests are: The Rev.
Linus Lombard. So, of Ipswich.
Mass; the Rev. Lawrence Null
lin, 38, of Jersey City, N. j.: the
Rev. John Baptist Maye, A, of
Scranton, Pa, and the Rev.
Ernest Hotz, 38, of Ridgewood,
Queens, N. Y.
From Hong Kong, the mis-
sionaries went to Rome, where
they had an audience with Pope
Plus XII. They visited shrines
at Lourdes and Fatima and
boarded the liner independence
at Gibraltar.
Two fellow Passionists are
still held by the Chinese Reds.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Mass Virginia Canvass
| Nets S3t,33f for Hospifa

The door-to-door canvass by
$500 Northern Virginia high
school teen-agers last night
netted $31, ,331 for the Arlington
Hospital building fund.
The proceeds. due to be in
creased by mail returns and
Evening star., 1954-11-18

pickups of telephone pledges, will
be used to help build projected
70-bed. $500.000 addition to the
hospital.
Ringing of church bells in Ar
lington, Falls Church and Fair
fax County areas at 7 pm. sig
nailed the start of the mass
collections which lasted more
than five hours.
Students participating came
from the Washington Lee,
Evening star., 1954-11-18
ZAP wirephoto

Wakefield, George Mason, Falls
Church and Hoffman-Boston
High Schools. Their house-to-
house canvass was the climax of
six-Weeks' effort to promote
the fund drive.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Loom-Weove Set
To weove hot pan holders.
coasters and other useful
items. Set eontoins flexible
loom, two boes fobrie strips.
4 skeins wool, needles. co.
68e
Evening star., 1954-11-18

ance division staff were advised
of the tentative plans by a
memorandum early this month
from James w. Follin, director
of the division.
The agency is shooting for the
week of January Z as the NOV
ing date. The move will involve
a brief suspension of area ac-
tivities. it is anticipated.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

lawyer who defended Robinson,
argued that the taxi drivers
could have been mistaken. in
their Identification and pointed
out that they did not detect a
scar on the defendants face nor
a large ring which was a gift
from his father.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Includes rs assorted color
tobIets, 2 bottles Of poster
eoIors. mix pan, brush, color
chart, pulette, 4 eoIorins pic
lures. eo. 68c
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Road Troininq Given

Turkeys university at Ankara
is giving a Highway Develop
ment Training Course 10.
week project for technical train
ees from Egypt. Jordan, Iran,
Lebanon and Syria.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Requires little room indoors
or outdoors. Ten two-tone
plostie duck pins 3M inches
high, two l3s-nch eolored
wood boIIs. ca. 6Se
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Autos Use Many Items

DETROIT. The automotive
industry is the chief consumer
Of gasoline, rubber. steel, up
holstery. leather, mohair, plate
glass, and lead and nickel.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Have wishing had the Holiday
double table buffet china
with that famous du Pon Duu finish thot uoce. We've
-smoohnes for delivery to YOUR dining
Evening star., 1954-11-18

They are the Rev. Justin Garvey
Of Ridgewood. N. j.. a prisoner
since 1850. and the Rev. Mar
cellus White Of Waltham, Mass,
a prisoner since 1852.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Nurses Kit

Nurses Kit
Kit includes thermometer,
toy wrist woteh, blood pres
sure souse. hot woter bottle,
hypodermie and eye gloss
frome. ca. CSC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
PRFcBYTERIAN CHURCH TO CELEBRATE DIAMOND JUBILEE

The First Presbyterian Church of Nrangell, AIaska's oldest Protest ant church and Alaska's s second old st church, will celebrate it's 75th Anniversary November I to II.
 The precise date of the anniver- sary was Aug of this year, the Rey. Paul Evans, pastor, said, but added that since he and his family were Outside on furlough, it was decided to use the Nov 4mber dates for the celebration.
 He said it is planned. during the week of celebration, to have a his torical dispay pertaining to the church. He asked that if any townsb .ople have any pictures of the early church,. or it's people, or anything that could be displayed for that week, would they kindly contact Mrs. | C. Bjorge or the Presbyterian manse
 Rev Evans suggested that any thing loaned for the occasion should have fastened to it what it is'' and who loaned it." In this way it will get proper recognition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
DEMOCRATS IN TOWN
 ON CAMPAIGN TRIP

Headed by Delegate E. L. Bart lett. Territorial-wide First Division Democratic candidates invaded Wrangell Wednesday on cam paign swing which is taking them to most communities of the Divis- ion. They went on to Ketchikan yesterday morning for a rally there before heading home for their in- diyidual voting precincts for elee- tion day, next Tuesday.
 The candidates all appeared at a reception arranged by local Demo- cratic campaign manager Donald J. House at the Civic Center Wednes- day evening which was we'll at tneded by local voters. Assisting Manager House with the affair were: Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Well Ions, MT. and Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs. Jack Krepps, Mrs Olive John son and Mrs. Lew Williams, ST.
 Tn the campaign party with the Delegate were H. J. 'Kinl-y" Lan- nen of Cordova, candidate for Com missioner of Labor; Hugh J. Wade, candidate for Treasurer. Senator James Nolan and RE. Bob" Ellis of Ketehikan, candidates for the Senate; Vernon M. Metcalfe. Thom- as B. Stewart, Dora M. Sweeney, Peter Wood. all of Juneau: Burke Riley of Haines; Lester Wingard of Petersburg, candidates for the House. Wingard is replacing Peter Nielsen of Sitka who has with drawn to take Federal employment. Nielsen's name will appear on the ballot and to vote for Wingard the voter must write in his name in one of the bank spaces provided and put an X in front of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
Big Vote Forecast In
 Tuesday s Election

Tuesday Alaskans go to the polls in the biennial general election to elect a Delegate 10 Congress. Com missioner Of Labor. Territorial Treasurer and members of the Ter fitorial Legislature. Two Senators are to be chosen in the First Div ision and six members of the House of Representatives A big vote is anticipated.
 Polls will be open from a. m. To s D. m. The voting place for eI- ectors of WrangeI precinct. the area within the city limits. will be in ths City Hall; for those in Stik- inc precinct. the area outside the city limits on the roads north and south, will be in the court room on the second floor of the Federal building Election board in sukine will be Fred Johnston, Mrs. Judith krepps and Mrs. Olive Johnson. and for Wrangell precinct Mrs. William Willard Mrs. Dennis Bar low, Mrs. Margaret Hall. Mrs. Irene Ingle and Mrs. Wilma Mason.
 Residents of Alaska, persons who have made their home in the Ter ritory one year, are q years of age and have lived in their voting precinct % days are sualified to cast ballots Registration is not re- lquired for the general election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

Nrangeu. Petersburg and the central southeast Alaska area will have two leading candidates in Tuesdays general election in Sen. James Nolan of Wrangell. seeking reelection to the Senate, and Rep. Ed Locken of Petersburg. seeking reelection 10 the House. Both have been great vote-getters since they entered the political arena and on the eye of election were odds-on favorites to be among the winners when the final tally is made. They usually go out of Wrangel and Petersburg with six or seven hund- red votes and have in previous elections won wonderful support in the other communities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

tours through England, the Europ- can continent, Australia, North and South Africa, Israel, Canada and the United States.
 Tomorrow nights concert is be- ing sponsored by the Wrangell churches.
 The artists will be met at the plane on their arrival by the Rev. Paul F. Evans. The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Hall will be their luncheon hosts and following the concert Saturday evening MT and Mrs. H B. Thornquist, MT. and Mrs. E. R Sharnbroich and Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin will be hosts at a small informal buffet supper at the Thornquist home to honor the art. ists. Before their departure Sunday Miss Nelsoya and her accompanist MT Roy Bogas, will be breakfat guests of MT. and Mrs. Leo Me- Cormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
WRANGELL CASTS 133 BALLOTS IN TUESDAYS MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Wrangell east 133 ballots in Tuesdays voting. considered a good showing for a non-contested muni- cipal election.
 Mayor Lew NJ Williams. sr.. couneilmen Lennie Engstrom and Leonard T. Campbell were return ed to office and Einar Ottesen was elected to the other Council seat, being vacated by Val Beals. Mrs Amy Churchill was elected to the School Board. All were without op- position. A few complimentary votes were written in. The vote was as follows:
 Mayor - Williams 126; Brander Castle 1.
 Councilmen Engstrom 119; Campbell 1O9; Ottesen PA; Art Nelson 1; Dr. Bangeman. already on the council 1; retiring council man Val Beals, 1
 School Board - Mrs. Churchill, 115; Mrs. Joyce Hay 3 and Art Nelson 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
FRIENDS SHOWER DELORES PAULSON WITH NUMEROUS GIFTS

Many and varied were gifts show cred upon Miss Dolores Paulson last Sunday evening at the John Kaer home when a group of friends hosted a party for the bride tonight of Mir. Edward Bradley.
 Hostesses were Mesdames John Kaer, Anchor Kaer. John Grover, Gene Fisher Dave Matelski Ralph Deyenny Everett Petticrew. Joe Petticrew. Alan McCay. Leo Lys- ter. Joe Bigelow, Olaf Hansen, Lennard Smith and Al MeKibben.
 Refreshments featured heart motif carried out in two heart cakes decorated with roses. and pink ice cream hearts.
 Prize winners at various games were Mrs. Earl Lawton and Mrs Al Meryyn.
 Shower gifts were presented un- der a frilly pink and white ruffled parasol.
 Guests invited were Mesdames Fritz Angerman, Ralph Lindsley Winston Davies, Russell Grande Jorgen Roaming, Hubert Wellons Earl Lawton. Ida McDermott, Bert McGay, Homer Rooney, Al Mervyn Carl Bradley mother of the groom Dean Phillips, Orden Phillips. Han nah sundberg, Gus Johnson, Chas. Sadler. Charles Berg. and Albert Roaming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
SCOUT ORGANIZATION NEARLY COMPLETED

Organization of the Wrangell Brownies and Girl Scouts is nearly completed it was announced today by Mrs. William Bixby, chairman of the Girl Scout program here She said the response of girls was far more than anticipated and 90 girls have already signed up as plan ming to join the Scouts.
 The first troop committee. con- prised of volunteer Parent-Teach- CTS Association members, was stag gered by the number of girls who wished to join, Mrs Bixby said, and they felt it might be impos- sible to get enough leaders and sponsoring organizations to handle such a large group. However, she added they were pleased to find that the need fir girl scouting was recognized in Wrangell and, with the cooperation of P-TA. Presbyter- ian Ladies Aid, and St. Philips Auxiliary, who will act as sponsors, scouting is being organized Hope was expressed that the Civic Club would sponsor a fourth group.
 The Scouts will be led by Mrs. Vera Adams, Miss Mary Michael, Miss Jeanne Taylor, Mrs. Edith Baldwin, Mrs. Thelma Roaming, Mrs. Marian Sumption and Mrs Ursula Brammer, who have volun- teered their time and services.
 A meeting will be held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10, at 3 o'clock in the high school assembly for all adults who will act as leaders, as- sistant leaders and troop commit tee members
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
Candidates

On the ballot will be found the names ot the following candidates.
 Delegate to Congress - E. L.. (Bob) Bartlett (D). incumbent. and Barbara D. Dimeck CR) of An chorage.
 Commissioner of Labor - Henry A Benson (R), incumbent of Jun eau, and II. ]. Lannen CD) Of Cor doya.
 Territorial Treasurer - Earle Hunter (R) and Hugh Wade (D), both of Juneau
 For Territorial Senator with two to be elected -- James Nolan (D). incumbent, Wrangell; Elton E. Engstrom tR), incumbent. Juneau; R. E. Bob" Ellis lD). Ketchikan: Ralph Bartholomew R), Ketchi- kan.
 For the House with six to be el- eeted William K. Boardman (R), Ketchikan; Vernon NJ Metcalfe CD. Juneau; Frederick 0. East angh (R), Juneau; Burke Riley CD, Haines; Carl W. Heinmiller CR), Haines; Thomas B. Stewart oD), Juneau, Frank c. Johnson R), Rake; Dora NJ. Sweeney fDl, Juneau; Ed Locken CR). Peters burg; Peter Wood CD. Juneau; Joseph A. Mclean CR), Juneau.
 The name of Peter Nielsen (D) of Sitka also appears on the ballot but he has withdrawn from the race to take federal employment. Lester Wingard of Petersburg as next high man in the primary elee- tion has been nominated by the Democratic party to replace Mel sen. To cast vote. for Wingard it is necessary to write his name in one of the blank spaces or attach sticker which are being made available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
PAULsON- BRADLEY WEDDING TONIGHT AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The wedding of Miss Dolores Paulsoa and Mr. Edward Bradley will take place tonight at the St. Philips Episcopal Church.
 The ceremony will be performed by tN3 Ray. Hugh r. Hall al S D. m.
 All friends of the popular young couple are invited and also to the reception to be held in the Civic Center immediately following the church ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
U. S. COMMISSIONER LEAVING NOV. 2

U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing announced today that he will be leaving Wrangell Nov 2, to enter Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle for period of two or three weeks.
 He said it is not planned to keep his office open but that Judge Dale Hirt of Petersburg will have Jurisdiction over Wrangell Pre- cinct during his absence and will handle any emergency business which cannot await Judge Wings return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
AT THE HOSPITAL

Roland Curtis, proprietor of City Market, was admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital today suffering an obstruction in his throat.
 Frank Desmond, we'll known loc- al pioneer, was admitted to the hospital last Tuesday
 John O'Donnell was admitted on Tuesday and was discharged today.
 Still in the hospital since last week are Kitty Etzertza and infant Kuykendahl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

Born in Canada, Miss Nelsova has achieved international fame and has been hailed by critics throughout the world as one of the most exciting artists of our day. A native of Winnipeg, she completed
 her musical education in London and in Prades France. working under the guidance of Pablo Gasals, the famous Spanish cellist. Her de but with the London Symphony at the age of 13 created a sensation and ushered in a brilliant artistic career. which has taken her on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
ATTENTION YOUNG FOLKS
 By the Rev. Paul Evans

Young people, 12 and over, who are interested in uniting with Westminster Fellowship. are invit- ed and encouraged to attend the first meeting at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening at '.
 Westminster Fellowship is a young peoples group opened to all Protestant young people. Its pur- pose is to unite young people for worship and discussion of Christian problems related to their particular age group.
 We would like to see YOU Sun day evening! Come and bring your friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
12 DEER RESCUED 10 MILES AT SEA

KETCHIKAN -R- The crew of the boat Five Brothers fished a herd of 12 deer out of the ocean yesterday and brought their catch 10 Ketehikan.
 Capt. Tom Kristovich said the deer were 10 miles out and eyi- dently had taken to the water when chased by wolves. They were between Br@tton Island and Cam ano Point when found, several near exhaustion. One was given artificial respiration.
 They were turned over to the Fish and Wildlife Service which will release them on nearby islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
P. H. NURSE HERE

Mrs. Dolores Zeis, assistant dir ector of nurses for the Alaska De- partment of Health, was in town this week on routine tour -of duty She reported that Marge Buntin, who was health nurse here in 1945, has been transferred from Bethel to Pt. Barrow area as of November Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
YOUTHFUL. BLONDE
 .CELLIsT WILL OPEN CONCERT SEASON TOMORROW NIGHT

The Fifth Birthday Season of the Alaska Music Trail will open to- morrow night at the High School gymnasium at o'clock when a youthful blonde 'cellist by the name of zara Nelsova, whom Leo pold stokOwski called "a really great artist" will make her ap- pearance. Assisting her at the piano will be Roy Bogas, another young and talented musician. who since last year has been engaged by Yehudi Menuhin as his perman- ent aceompanist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
FINED

On a disorderly conduct charge, Francis Churchill was fined $29 and given a 3O-day suspended sent ence in City Magistrates court this week. He was accused of breaking bottles in the street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
LOCAL POLITICAL
 BOSSES" OPTIMISTIC

Both party leaders here today predicted victories for their ticket in Tuesdays election
 Tt looks like a complete return to the Democratic party" said Democratic campaign manager Don aid J. House.
 ''The Republicans will be return ed to office to continue the fine re- cord they have established" said P. c. Mccormack, local Republican chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
Cars Available

Cars will be going out both roads and will be available within the town for those requiring transport ation. If you have no way of get ting to the polls Phone l. The Sem tinel, and a driver will be notified to call for you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
CHAMBER TONIGHT

Wrangell Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7:30 in the twoFire Hall. Due to conflicting events, the last two meeting of the Chamber have been postponed and President Joyce Hay urges all me- mbers to be on hand tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
TO MORNINGsInE

Melvin Dunkleberger was taken south Tuesday by Deputy Marshal lack KreDps Teesday for special medical treatment at Morningside Hospital. He was found temporarily insane by a jury Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
McDERMOTT NOT McKIBBEN

A Packard listed for sale in the classified ad section of today's pa- per is for sale by Al McDermott - not Al McKibben as stated in the ad (the limo opr was busy count ing sheep.)