The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 3

ow * «that the Board of Experts would hear} PROTESTS ARE MADE AGAINST. “MAN'S RELEASE Judge Coffey and Others Pro- . test Against Parole for Dan McDonnell CASE IS NOT HEARD Warden Stair Says That He -Had Not Recommended | Prisoner for Parole ‘An official letter from District | Judge J. A, Coffey and a petition bearing the names of a large number of citizens of Stutsman county, pro- testing against the granting of a pa-| role to Dan McDonnell, sentenced| from Stutsman county three years] ago for manslaughter for 25 years, was in the hands of Warden L. L. Stair of the penitentiary today. Me-| Donnell’s wife is serving the same sentence. They are charged witn killing their own child. The letter and petition resulted from an official notice published in the Jamestown Alert to the éffect «the petition of McDonnell on July.15.| Denying that .he,was endeavoring to obtain a parole for .McDonnell Warden Stair deelared there evident- ly was a misunderstanding of the| case. “Under the law MeDonnell can ap- ply for a parole and his official no- tice must be'published in advance in « the county from which he was sen- tenced. The Board of Experts did not take up MeDonnell’s case but probably will later. I have not ree- ommended McDonnell for parole and have not expressed any intention of doing so, but he was entitled to bring his case up and can so do again. His wife did not apply for parole.” a es morning services at the church dinner | was served by the women. Rev. Fyll-| ing and the children of the Sunday| school entertained the people with al program. A. H. Peterson and D. C, Mohr of Mandan led the crowd in community singing. Miss Eleanor Allen was an honor: guest at a week end party given by! Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Robinson of Bis-| marck, Miss Margaret Setter and Edward | Schmautz of Hebron were united in} marriage at the county court house} yesterday by Judge Shaw. Mr. znd Mrs. James Fitzsimmons and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hecker, re- | turned Sunday night from a two week | vacation trip to the Twin. Cities and lakes in Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pierce and daughter, Miss Margaret left Sunday | morning for Valley City, Fargo, and Minneapolis where they will enjoy a two weeks vacation, Peter Tamas, one of the propriet- ors of the Boston Cafe, had his new | Buick badly wrecked Sunday night when his car was upset in a ditch on! the Flasher road. Mr, Tamas was, blindéd by the lights of an oncoming | car. William H. B. Grosgebeauer who was in the car with Mr. Tamas re-| ceived a deep cut on his right leg when he was thrown throueh the/ windshield, | ,Miss Eleanor Allen, pianist and organist, and Miss Agnes Breen, so- prano, will give a concert. at the Presbyterian church August 3, under the auspices of the Presbyterian| choir. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Hearle and Roy Ployhar left Sunday by motor for the lakes in Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzsimmons and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hecker re- turned Sunday from an automobile trip to the’ Minnesota lakes, where they have been for the past two weeks. J. G. Balanger, Jake Kupper, Rich- ard Key, Gabe Hoffman and George Schantz paid fines of $5 and costs of $4 yesterday morning in court for | acre seems # conservative prediction. | conditions still continue, No rust has| been reported. Corn, flax, oats, bar-| ley, all promise a bumper yield. Morton county—W. F. Reko says: | I visited many wheat fields yesterday | and saw no rust any place. The har-| vest probably will begin in two! | weeks, on the lighter soil. The gen-| eral condition of wheat is excellent! and there is plenty of moisture to! carry it through the growing season | except a strip of about nine miles} north of Flasher. This territory needs rain..A yield of 15 to 18 bushels per Some of the rye is being harvested. | Where there was sufficient moisture | it will make 15 to 20 bushels per acre, The corn crop is late, but is fine| along the river where the frost did! ,anks missing, none of them large, not damage it. There is‘a good stand; of oats, barley and potatoes. The! flax acreage is small in Morton coun-| ty. What there is promises well. It now is in bloom. Some Hail in Emmons pe Emmons—There is no rust in the) county, and wheat. cutting may begin} the last of this week or the first of) next week, An average yield per) acre of J5 to 18 bushels is forecast.) The ryé harvest is one-third over,| with 15 to 20 bushels expected. The corn crop is about normal; oats,| barley and potatoes are good. There; is a small-acreage of flax, Hail has done damage in some localities, _ | Burleigh—There is no rust report- ed in Burleigh county. The wheat harvest will be a little later than’ usual, but there is enough moisture' to carry the crop through. Flax wilt need'more rain, The rye crop, about) «one-third harvested, bids £<ir to aver- age 15 bushels, a good average. Corn! is a little late but is in good shape.) It was damaged in some places by frost.on July 7. Oats, barley and) potatoes are the best in many years.) The flax acreage is larger than last! year but: below normal. : The early sown is in bloom. . HILLS HUNTED AFTER BATTLE AROUND MINES Deputy Sheriff Leads Deputies | Against Colony of Miners THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE:*‘.: CAPITAL STOCK | OPN.D. BANKS 18818,100,500 7 | Report Includes 662 State’ Banks and 156'National | Banks - | With the report from fourteen | however, the total capital stock of | North Daokta’s G62: state banks. and 156> national: bahks has been com- puted at $18,100,500 by Mr. Lyman Baker, statistician of the North “Da- kota Tax. department. While the) banking ‘department: makes a report of the conditions of the state banks) at every call/issued by the controller of the trrency, the national banks do not report at:these calls and the figures of Mr. Baker are a consolida-| tion of ‘both the ‘state and natiSna banks. - The reports cover a period around the end of the fiscal year, or about June 30th. i At»the same time the banks had a surplus of $7,284,085 and undivided profits of $991,411.56. .The Banks have real estate valued at $8,275, 579.81. . : The figures are reported to the State Tax Commissioner in his su- pervisory capacity of the laying “of taxes, The banks pay taxes on their eight and a: quarter million real es tate the same as other real! estate is taxed. They also pay taxes, accord ing to the recent “agreement .between the state officials. and the banks upon their capital stock under the classification of No. 2 property or, fifty per cent of the value. Under. these conditions the bank valuation certified to the counties this year! for assessment purposes will be $9,-| 050,221.00, with fourteen- small banks remaining to be heard from, NEW RUMOR OF LENINE’S DEATH , ' a PAGE THREE in Cider ey WEBB BROTHERS uly Clearance Sale Now on in Full Force : / Hundreds of thrifty shoppers have taken advantage of the remarkably low prices in effect during this sale. ‘In many cases entire assortments have been cleaned up; demonstrating that the women of Bismarck and vicinity recognize real values. To assure full and attractive assortments many stocks have-been replen- ished with real values—values that without exception are equal to any we have ever offered. ; ent If as yet you have not attended this sale, an early visit’ will prove most profitable. Smee - SALE ENDS FRIDAY [store CLOSES AT NOON WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST 7 When the Board of Experts will) violation of traffic ordinances Satur- «consider the case is uncertain. The letter of Judge Coffey and the peti- tion were sent to the governor's of- fice but were turned over to the Seeretary Cox of the par- don board, who is ex-officio member as secretary to the governor, said that the pardon board has nothing to do with the parole board. ~ * Judge Coffey in his letter declared the crime against the McDonnell’s was “the most revolting in the an- nals of this state.” Protesting vigor- ously Judge Coffey said that “We have come to a time when it is lit- tle use to try people for crimes if they are to be turned loose in this way. It ought to be stopped. I do not know of anything that will stop it except public opinion.” “Dan McDonnell and ‘his wife had) Ijved in the vicinity of Courtenay for more than 15 years,” wrote Judge Coffey. “They were married there. She in her early life was a quiet, Kindly, inoffensive girl, lacking im self-assertion and submissive. She was frail in body, married young to Dan McDonnell, and in about as many years had fourteen children. Dan McDonnell was a powerful man phy- sically, alert and active, ignorant and flighty and of an ungovernable dis- position and at times very oppres- sive to his wife. During periods of * pregnancy she was frequently driven to sleep in her night clothes, in the wheat or under the shocks and suf- fered in all possible forms, at his hands, without cause. Coming down to the time of this crime they had a little girl, ten or twelve years of age, and she told her father, perhaps | Minn., who has been visiting with day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Greengard and son, Dave, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Greengard of Williston, motored to the city Friday for a visit with the Greengards of Mandan. Harold Jacob, a brother’ of Mrs. Greengard lest Sunday for his home| at La Crosse, Wis. County Supt. sen left Sunday for Northwood, and Portland, where they will visit with relatives for about two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tevis and) latter, left by automobile Sunday for the Jaka,region in Minnegota. H. Greengard and daughter, Miss) Ridda, left yesterday for Chicago, IIL, where they will visit with rela-| tives. Miss Lydia O’Brien who has been’ visiting at Solen returned Sunday. | ee | Mrs. H. Collitz of Ortonville, her daughter here left yesterday for her home. “ Dr. B. K. Bjornson left -yesterday for Fargo where he will sttend tho; state veterinary convention which is, being held there in connection with the state fair, Dr. and “Mrs. F. E, Bunting and. Atty. and Mrs. C. D. Cooley left yes-) terday in the Bunting car on a fish- ing and camping trip in the mioun- | hospital Seeking Arrests (By the Associated Press) Wellsburg, W. Va, July 18.—Act- ing on orders of Sheriff Thomas Du- val of Brooke county, whose father Sheriff H. H. Duval was killed with | CMtradiction of the rumor, coming | °"¢ three other men in a battle between authorities and a crowd of invaders| Premier Lenine of Soviet Bussia had | * at the Clifton mine of the Richland Coal Company at Cliftonville early | and Mrs. H. K. Jen-| Monday morning, Deputy Sheriff | George L. Cardwell, late last night broke up and dispersed the tent col- ony of striking miners near the scene of the fight. Forty-five men arrested by depu-| I Mrs. Peter Wilmes, mother of the ties and state police were in custody, he has been reliably informed that here and in Wheeling. Three of these ‘;were in Wheeling hospitals. One. of the last to be brought in was said by the officials to be the man. whose shots killed the elder Duval. . This prisoner's left arm was found to have |been shattered by a bullet when he j was captured at the Pennsylvania state line. State police of West Virginia and Pennsylvania patroled their respect- ive sides of the border. The attackers in the mine fight were said to have crossed into West Virginia from the border state. A man who called at a in Washington, Pannsyl- vania, was turned over to West Vir- ginia authorities after his wounds had been dressed. Feeling here was at high pitch last night and a heavy guard of de- puties under Sheriff Duval kept vigi- lance over the jails Armed with “Joe Doe” warrants the state police and deputies continued their scouring of the hills, despite} falling rain; in search of additional Stockholm Dispatch Says that -He Is Reported Poisoned “ | _. CBy the Associated Press) Riga, Latvia, July 18—An official | |through Scandinavian channels, that | | been poisoned was issued by the Sov- iet embassy here this afternoon. (By the Associated Freag) | London, July 18—An Exchange | Telegraph dispatch from Stackholm | today quotes the Riga correspéndent | for the Svenska Dagbladet as saying Premier Lenine of Soviet Russia has | been murdered. . |, i The correspondent says it is be- lieved the Soviet premier was poison- | jed on a‘train while journeying to «! | Caucasian bathing tesort. Accordiny to the correspondent’s informant, the assassination is attributed to repre- sentatives of radical Communists now |in power in Moscow. The Dagbladet’s correspondent | says the Stockholm dispatch was in-| formed that~Premier Lenine’s hody | was thrown into the river Don early | on the morning of July 5 from a train | while crossing the bridge over the |Don at Raztov. | “According to the message, one of | Premier's Lenine’s ‘ttendants, a | member of the executive committee lof the Third Internationale, report- ed as an accomplice in the assass' |tion is now impersonating the Sovict | | premier at a bathing resort. | SAYS LENINE IMPROVED. Wage Earners Commission Tree, ‘The Pool Hall Commission Tree, The Fish Commission and_ other trees. Those trees were planted on en- chanted ground and there is only way of cutting them down That is by the use of the powerful x known as the initiative. That ax is so heavy it cannot be put in op eration without the written consent of ten thousand voters. trees, but the cry came forth: Oh Woodman! spare that tree; Touch not a single bough. It gives much graft to me And I'll protect it now. ‘As every one should know, those trees by their graft and enchantment caused the downfall of the late state administration and the recall of our good and ,honest friends Governor Frazier, William Lemke and Com- missioner Hagen. To Governor Nes tos and his administration those en- chanted trees fall ~ by ‘inheritance. Hence they have reason to beware and to profit by the example of those on whom the ax fell. Like causes produce like effects. It now seems that all those trees will be permitted to grow and bear their bad fruit until after the election in 1924. It is vain to look for a rem- edy to the next Legislative Assem-| bly. In the meantime Governor Nes- tos‘ and hig Board of Equalization may give some little remedy by .re ducing all assessments, twenty, thirty or forty per cent. In 1919 real property was assessed at’ three times its former valuations Last winter we attempted to use the ax on tha but deadly serious for the bo}; and it is the realization of the impending crisis that brings out the true dispo- sition of both. Richard Barthelmess is the boy, Louise Huff the girl and the story is told in “The Seventh Day” which is showing at the Eltinge today and tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes- day. CAPITOL Lovers of the horse, those who like fast-moving melodrama on the sereen, those who admire a dare- devil young woman as courageous as she is beautiful and those who lové the thrill and tingle of the race course on derby day will find plenty of enjoyment in “Queen o’ the Turf,” the big racing drama released by R-C Pictures and scheduled for showing at the Capitol Surprises See the Surprise Ple- ture of the Age “Reported theater on Wednesday. “Queen 0'| has all. the bi; inch elements, of the Turf” has been described by turf] that great old 7 nelodiaina of “the and screen critics who have reviewed] ‘race track that thrilled the world on it as another “Checkers” because it] the stage more. than a decade ago. LAST TIME | CAPITOL | TONIGHT - Elaine Hammerstein ‘Why Announce your Marriage” A Timely and Romantic Sereen Comedy ; —also— Mutt and Jeff and Fox News “QUEEN OF THE TURF” TOMORROW Missing” With Owen’ Moote and an All-Star. Cast Filled with thrills and laughs —more ,of them crammed . into this one picture than you ever saw before or will ever and to this the State Board of; Equalization added about forty per; cent, making the average assessment nearly five times that of any former} year. That rate of assessment was, followed in 1920 and 1921. Of course/ the tax levies were boosted in the same manner as the assessment. That follows as the night the day.) And to make matters worse the ta: tains northwest of Helena, Mont. f persons suspected of having taken} ath ones be gone for about part in the mine fight. The warrants Fee eee tee P rcasaneff, [charged murder. president of the Moscow Soviet, upon ite returning today’ from a visit to Victor Walton left Sunday for the f The W the “| Bremer Lenine, told the eorrespond- Twin Cities where they will visit: for e Weather lent that the premier was so improv- a couple of weeks. . -—— ed in health now that it was only . |. For twenty-four ending at noon to-/a matter of a few weeks until his Mike Tokach left yesterday for St.' day: | health would be fully re-established. { thoughtlessly, that she had seen a man who came to their home, in the absence of Dan,’ sitting upon her mother’s lap, or attempting some lib- erty with her. = “Her story much infuriated Dan ~ who constantly called it to his wife's attention and would frequently re- ; quire the little girl in fear to repeat i the story in front of her mother.” i { { i SEE! SEE! The Jockey whovsells out his boss! The loyal stable boy! ye Mrs. H. S, Russell and brother, SEE! SEE! The great horse race! Society flocking to the track! ill visit wi ig Tem: ti t 7 a.m. 54! had 5 i t] perature at a.m. 54 | Id hardly ki he h 5 5 4 ‘This Kept up for years Judge Cot- | Antheny where he will visit with BS temperature at, noon. Fee eee ey nan sthere 13| Hed, on valuations, the legal taxi see again. It's the story of a The desperate aeroplane... Highest yesterday ... 4 , was doubled by the mew fone iee (fp G2, bachelor shanghaied on Meheh The youth In the clutches of cards yand, other contrivances: 0% The break-neck auto dash? an_adventuress! fey said, and Mrs. McDonnell told him in her confession that ‘she. had {| 80 little difference between his ap- in ‘ ] | pearance now and before his illness.” | “phe doctors now permit him to re- | ceive visitors every day. News of his | recovery has been’ a most unpleas- lant surprise to those foreign jour- \nals which several times have re- | ported him dead.” wedding eve.) See it at the ELTINGE - THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Edwin Bonde, instructor in the [owesr Joptergay course of commerce at the local high Precipitation ..... school, who has been at his home in| Highest wind velocity Valley City came up Saturday for a Weather Forec: short visit with friends here. For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- | night end probably: Wednesday; : | warmer tonight. C. A. Balke of St. Paul, Minn., for-| General Weather Conditions The cleanup on a long shot! . The plot. to, frame the race! | The gun fight in a gambling palace! CAPITOL they say, Professor Roylance. So it! behooves Governor Nestos~and his! administration to take warning and beware of the pitfalls, the evil trees and the enchanted groundp. —James E, Robinson. come to hate the little girl 2 B “This little girl was beaten,’ she. was starved, sh® was inhumanly treated in every way in this so-called home,” said, Judge Coffey, and as a t result when she finally was taken to Wednesday and Thursday MATINEE—WEDNESDAY—2:30 } a chidren’s home in Fargo she was| merly of this city, is visiting with) The pressure is high the| ; so emaciated that she died of the fu.) his uncle, Charles F. Spink for a £ew Plains Btates, and fairs evel, weather | @—=— : “|| AT THE MOVIES | The little girl, Judge Coffey said, had) days. | is general over the Region this morn-| | [is general over the Region this morn. / Tuesday Evening | ¢— ——? little sembance of a human being. Another child, he said, was driven out to herd cattle at night in the cold, and several of his toes were THE ELTINGE A yacht filled with young social! blades and flappers comes to an, a occurred during the past 24 hours in| the Great Lakes region, Mississippi | Valley and in Kansas due to the Low, over the Great Lakes, | (By Justice Robinson.) Dallas Gunder of New Salem, boy of 12 years, was brought to the Deaconess hospital yesterday after- Good-bye Letter | bi RICHARD “THE , Frozen off. Another child died un- noon as a result of severe injuries’ Amenia .... 75 44 0 or u on vood-| 80lated Maine seacoast town and the! ie cimilar mistreatment, he said. | Teceived when he was thrown from| Bismarck... 74 47 0 cl'r| July 18, 19221 This is my £000") steppers are forced to idle away sev- ii der . ff to the 1 ‘McDonnell, who was a farmer, is} ® horse. |Bottineau .. 69 46 0 cl'r| bye letter. Now I am off to ti" en days because their engine has/ 7 SEVENTH sployed in similar occupation at the lBowbells ... 75 46 0 eP'r| wars and the harvest fields to °™ broken down. Jazz and “put and take” and Seas! haunts |Devils Lake .70 44 0 er an honest living so that on qutti"€ become monotonous and they start to! LOUISE HUFF IN - DAY” prisonthid coal Simwes SLOPE COUNTRY | Dickinson .. 76 44 0 cl’r office I may not have to eat £T858' explore the place at which fate has: | WHEAT IS FREE Dunn Genter-77 42 0h ike an ox, as that wanld reflect | landed them. A young fishing skipper | ; ; iE fk | the dignity of an ex-justice. Gladly fais madly in love with one of the! H : i i | MANDAN NEWS | OF BLACK RUS Reasenilens oe 46. 01. el’r, Would I remain here two mas *0| girls who allows him to escort her First Day........ .Met HER For six days he walked as one in a ; Jamestown .)74 “47 0 cl'r, aid the belted knights of reform) about. It is just a game to the girl) dream, fe wise li ‘i 1 | «(continued Foes page 1y,-{tangaome'=- #429 In putting on the Novenber let See Second Day...... Loved HER , for the wise little city dame had j | ; |Larimore 44. 05 el’ some good initiative measures. 5 . P i Lie Warren, post commanter | poleon, says: There is red rust on Lisbon 430 eb it seems my Sir Knights have fallen| MEN | ThirdeDay sic sc. 208 Geass filled his cup of happiness to overflowing ; the Harry L. Kidd po: | the leaves, je wheat harvest will| Minot . i 36 0 el’r chanted dor into the) | , i ‘. j ans of the Foreign Wars, was clected be early) beginning about July 28, 1. Napoleon .. 7% 37 9 el'r Slough of Despond. Vainly have 4| An ti : ket ...... Drank HER cocktail —and on THE SEVENTH DAY ‘it junior vice commander of the state/ is: very dry now, crops somewhat| Pembina ... 71 48 = 0 clr, sopealed to Sir Knights, Frank 0.| les we sell’ are kep' Fourth D: Hated HER ' organization of the V. F. W. 800°9-|damayed for want of moisture. Rain Wiliston -- 74 G4 90 he Hiitcicom, eandidats for U. 8. Sen-| pressed FREE. our ay......Hate seemed the heavens opened, for every- ifie to information received Here. Eo) |. soy’ days would-more’than-dous |” hand Ww. 5 04. el’'r, strom, McH ndidate KLEIN ? . ‘ ; f a lected state! an dou: ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ator, Sir Ormsby McHarg, ca ; n 2 : ‘i L. Anders of Fargo was electe | ble last year’s crop. The corn Is late, | Meteorologist. | for U, S. Senator, Sit Harry L. Steg- Tailor and Cleaner Fifth Day. ging crept thing became dark—dark blue. Did he isse Ah, that’s the weather the blow? Sixth Day.... |ner, candidate for Governor, Sir will] ~ | Siver Serumgaard, Sir J. A. Kook commander. considerable damage by frost; 7 iil leave in Aueust| ™ake good fodder. The condition of | : ce eaten ee Kewl be asso-| oats, barley and potatoes is woo, MANY JOBS «| and many other Sir. Knights, A) Seventh Day ...:.. A-a-ah secret of the red-letter SEVENTH DAY oF eth the Walton Davis Lumber| Flax acreage is the same as last| ARE OFFERED small part of the time and money! | Crewaky) Shoe Repair Shop oe year. Crops are in the critical! which they gave to fighting the wind /| 159 a. Bismarck, N. D ‘-| oot batal de aetna heed ROMANCE—THE LOVE LOG OF A YOUNG FISHING SKIPPER mills would have served to put on; | the ballot some real good initiative) measures. The last date for filing 18 August 9, 1922. In my letter of July/ i | 8th I showed how to prepare and circulate petitions. ———————= A DEEP-SEA company. Mr. Walton has been con-/ nected with the Mandan Creamerv and Produce company. - Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. stage and badly in need of rain.! Whe Bismarck office of the staté-| Some of our territory had rain Sat-| federal labor department can place urday night but it was accompanied | from 50 to 75 men today. Herman G. Brocopp, in charge of the office, said E. B. Brown of Washington, D. C..| by hail. j @ «has been added to the staff of the U.! ‘Sioux Crops Good |today. There are several'calls for AND A SOCIETY GIRL FROM THE BIG CITY Additional Attractions: NEWS PICTURES and TOONERVILLE COMEDY §. Great Plains Field Station. Mr.| Sioux county—The Ft. Yates Pion-| married couples: to.go on farms. | ; he Piven - Brown who is an expert in corn will’ cer says: Visitors here from various _In seripture we read tha | Brow” the remainder of the summer’ parts of Sioux county agree that at COSTUME BLOUSE. _ is known by its fruit. A good tree | TYPEWRITERS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY in conducting research work in varie-| present a yield of over 20 bushels) Smart costume blouse for fall is/ does not bring forth evil fruit. A £ ties of corn. |per acre can be expected in wheat.| made of chiffon velvet, with very) bad tree should be hewn down and eerie | ne MATINEE EVENINGS ‘ _ |The condition of rye is better in this; wide flowing sleeves of paisley | cast into the fire. By the laws of Bismarck Daily 2:30 7:80 and9 aily 2: H 1919 there was planted a grove of bad\trees: The Industrial Commis-| month. sion Tree, The: Tax Commission Tree, 7-18-3t | The Highway Commission Tree, The! J Over 300 people of Mandan and of section than in any other, being 101 i chiffon. | Typewriter the Heart River region enjoyed the percent of a normal as compared with | xf the state average of 92 percent. The} FOR RENT — Piano $5.00 a pienic at the Heart River Lutheran e ehurch Sunday, After the regular rye harvest is at hand. Ideal weather; Phone Mrs. Haxt- 896, 4 ‘ ,