Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 11

ROADBOND ISSUE S0LD FORS97658 ' Montgomery County Board . Awards Contract to Na- | tional City Co. By a Staff Cosrespondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 26.—The county commissioners at their meeting here yesterday awarded to the National City Co. of New York the entire issue of $697999 in road bonds, bids for which were opened. This company. the highest bidder of two, offered $97.6509 per $100, which was declared by them to be equivalent to par, with a discount or loss of $16,310.49. The other bid was a joint one, from Nelson, Cook & Co.; Townsend Scott & Son and Baker, Watts & Co. of Baltimore, | which was $96.83 per $100. Bid Declared Excellent. The National City Co. bid was de clared to be an excellent one, consider- ing the present condition of the mar- ket, and was said to be much higher than prices received by municipalities and other counties in various parts of the country. The call money price was | said to be so high that little cash is being put in_municipal bonds. Berry E. Clark, clerk of the county commissioners, informed the board that he had been told by representatives of bonding companies that if they could hold some of their bond issues until November, a much better price could be received. However, the bonds now being sold are being put on the market because of the fact that the county meeds the money at this time. As soon as the National City Co. bid ‘was opened, Commissioner Lacy Shaw moved that it be accepted, and the board concurred in the recommendation. ‘The proceeds of this issue, which is dated July 1, are to be used for the payment of debts already incurred in the construction of roads in various ts of the county. The money had en advanced from other funds in the possession of the board. It also is to pay the State Road Commission for work it has already completed. School Board Wants Funds. The commissioners received a resolu- tion from the County Board of Educa- | tion asking for the immediate sale of the $336,000 in bonds, authorized at the last session of the Legislature, for the provision of funds for new school con- struction in the county. It was pointed out that the increase in the school pop- ! ulation makes it necessary to have these funds now, so that the construction work can be started during the current Summer. The board directed its clerk to adver- tise the bonds for sale immediately. ‘The commissioners also ordered con- demnation proceedings instituted for | the, acquisition of a right of way for a county road 30 feet wide and 528 feet long from the Rockville pike south of Rockville to a bridge over the Bal- timore & Ohio Railroad tracks through | the land of Philander C. and M. A. Johnson. There is said now to be a roadway there, but it is not a public highway. The matter was presented to the commissioners by Attorney Sted- man Prescott. Income Reduced. The incomé of the county will be reduced approximately $800 a year ‘under & ruling of the State auditor, who . informed the commissioners that the fines in the Police Court as a result of convictions for common law offenses must be sent to the State. Heretofore, these have been kept in the county fund. The step was taken as a result of a new law, it was said. ‘The county commissioners took under advisement the request of County nt O. W. Anderson for an addition- $200 for the expenses of the latter’s |- assistant in traveling over the county. ‘The agent last year recelved $500. Dr. Perry announced that he was o) to it, because, so far as he could learn, neither the farmers nor Farm Bu- reau wanted it. NEW TOWN OFFICERS ASSUME POSITIONS Brentwood Citizens Attend Council Meeting Marking Opening of New Regime. Special Dispatch to The Star. BRENTWOOD, Md., June 26— ‘The mayor and council met last night, following the town election of Monday, with a larger attendance than usual to witness the installation of the newly elected town officers. Retiring Mayor L. V. Moxley and all councilmen + were present. Mayor Moxley then ap- pointed Albert M. Wolfinger to succeed +James E. Sampson, who resigned, as councilman from the fourth ward to become Sampson was sworn in by Judge I D. Arnold. ‘Treasurer E. C. Helm, who was re- elected, was sworn in, and Mayor Sampson reappointed E. W. ‘Baker as town clerk, and Reuben E. Brown as chief marshal. William N. Mahaffey, councilman from the third ward, was appointed chairman of the road com- mi"ce:thAlbIertr:% ‘Wolfinger, councilman from the fous ward, was appointed health officer. ik Miss Sasscer Gets D.;cree. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 26 (Special) —At the recent commence- ment exercises of Randolph-Macon Col- lege in Lynchburg, Va., the degree of bachelor of arts was conferred upon Miss Esther Hill Sasscer, eldest daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer. Hurt in Railway Wreck. FROSTBURG, Md. June 26 (Spe- clll).—‘beslle Edsel, Hill street, is at Miners' Hospital with injuries received Wwhen a gasoline railway truck on which 2; ';;‘a rlcdlngb:r]u}:;d into an éngine e Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad near Carlos Junction. . H ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md. June 26 (Spe- cial) —Rev. 8. J. Goode, who recently resigned as pastor of the Rockville Christian Church after being in charge seven years, will be given a farewell reception in the church basement to- morrow evening by the church congre- gation. Monday evening he was pre- sented with a handsome Masonic em- blem by the Rockville. Lodge of Masons, of which he is chaplain. He will preach his farewell sermon Sunday morning. Dr. Goode gave up the Rockville church to engage in evangelistic work in the Valley of Virginia. He will make his home in Winchester, and he the large pposed | trict No. 1 Thomas Edison Candidate LYLE LUTTON Of Laurel will represent Maryland in | the Edison scholarship contest. —Associated Press Photo. BITTER TOWN VOTE | CAMPAIGN NEARS END Edmonston to Vote Monday, With| Two Posts Contested by Rivals. Special Dispatch to The Star. EDMONSTON, Md., June 26.—Finish- ing touches are being put on one of the most spirited campaigns prior to a town election here in the history of the town in preparation for balloting next Mon= day. A mayor and treasurer to serve one year each and one councilman each from the first and second wards both to serve two years are to be chosen. There is a fight on for mayor and one for the seat in the council from the second ward. The posts of councilman from the first ward and treasurer are sought by only one aspirant_each. For the most part the election will be a test of strength between factions of which Mayor John Salzman is a leader and one made up largely of members of the citizens' assoclation. Mayor Salzman's opponent is Adol- phus E. Bost, indorsed by the citizens’ association. In the second ward former Councilman W. W. Lewis of the Salz- man forces and Martin U. White, back- ed by the citizens’ association, are rival aspirants for the seat in the council. ‘The successful candidate will replace W, C. Weber, who was appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Councliman Last, resigned. BALLSTON CITIZENS URGE SEWER PLAN Co-operation of Large Communities Sought in Distriet No. 1 Project. Special Dispatch to The Sta BALLSTON, Va., June 26.—The Ball- ston Citizens’ Association at its month- lny meeting last nghit in the ‘Rogers ullding reiterated its stand on sewerage system as 't No. 1, com] don, part of Lyon Park, Heights, - Cherrydale, a part of Ball- ston and many other small areas, Frank -U, Sanderson, in offe the resolution, declared that it was t! for communities composing” dis- to put the project over: J. Crack, Randolph W. Mont- gomery and Herbert W. Smith were ap- pointed to confer with the county engi- neers and committees from other large communities, Emmett C. Scott and Herbert W. Smith were elected to membership. Mary Elizabeth Layne Dead. LYN( , 'Va., June 26 (Spe- cial).—Mrs. Mary Elizal Layne, 69, died Monday night at the home of ner son, J. Layne, She is survived by her husband, James W. Layne; the | be sons and three sisters. 1 ever-begging bear. ;;“d his family will move there next . As a result of a collision on the Rockville pike near Garrett Park Mon- day afternoon Lester M. Foster of Sil- His car skidded and collided with an auto operated by Miss Helen M. Short of Chambersburg, Pa. ‘The foilowing have paid fines or for- feited collaterals In the Police Court here within the last day or two: Wil- liam 8. Fairfax, James Follmer, e ‘Winchester, $27.50 each, and John Cul- ley, $12.50, and Albert Schwartzbeck and Lews! W. Schwartzbeck, $7.50 each, all charged with disorqaly conduct, Franklyn Lynch, .50; Harry , $25; James Robinson, Maurice $12.50 each; William B. Curtis, an 85 mile motor trip without extra cost/ Included inyour low summer fare ticket to Yellow- stone is a spectacular ride up Gallatin Canyon—85 thrill-laden miles sparkling with pine-forested and snow-peaked ranges, foaming streams and deep- cleft gorges, dude ranches and the welcome of THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929." MILLER APPOINTED 10 SCHOOL POST Belair - High Instructor Named Assistant Su- perintendent. Is By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, June 26.— John A. Miller, 38-year-old graduate of the University of Maryland, and for the past seven years an instructor and prin- cipal at the Bel Air High School, has been appointed assistant superintendent of schools by the Prince Georges County Board of Education, Nicholas Orem, superintendent, and secretary to the board, announced today. Mr. Miller was selected because of his experience in the engineering field and in the administration of schools and vocational institutions. ‘Will Supervise High Schools. As assistant superintendent he will have direct supervision of the high schools of the county, in which there are 75 teachers and 1,750 pupils en- rolled, and will be in charge of the physical properties. His duties will in- clude the making of recommendations for appointments of teachers in the high schools, the construction and maintenance of school buildings, the contracting for pupil transportation and the purchase of supplies and equip- ment. Mr. Miller is a native of Parkton, Baltimore County, Md. He received his secondary education at the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and was grad- uated in 1912 from the electrical en- gineering course of the University of Maryland, then the Maryland Agricul- tural College. Became Instructor. Following his graduation he became instructor in industrial arts in several high schools in Baltimore County. In 1918 he went to the Panama Canal as an engineer, remaining there about 18 months. Upon completion of his work at the canal, Mr. Miller became as- sociated with the firm of Lockwood & Green, construction engineers, of De- troit, serving with them over a year, during whihc time he assisted in the erection of a $25,000,000 tire factory. He then returned to the teaching pro- fession, becoming instructor in mathe. matics and gl'\nclpll- of the Bel Air School, which has an enroliment of about 600 pupils of both elementary and high school grades. Mr. Miller is m‘umed and makes his home at Bal Alr. The assistant superintendent will enter upon his duties August 1. His salary will partly be provided out of the county contingent fund and partly from an outside source. Ver(iict Ordered Reduced. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 26 (Spe- cial).—In the case of Mrs. Josephine Metz of Lonaconing against the Cum- berland & Westernport Transit Co. and the American Oil Co., in which & ver- dict of $35,000 was given the plaintiff by a jury, Judge Albert A. Doub signed an order yesterday that unless the plaintiff enters a remittur of $11,000, the motion for a new trial would be granted. If agreement for reduction of verdict is entered motion for a new will overruled and judgment in the sum of $24,000 will be entered against the defendants. o b Critically Hurt in Fall From Train. GSUMBERLAND, Md. June 26 (Spe- —Willlam ‘Wilk Teported in s critical condition at Connellsville Cot- tage State Hospital from a double frac- ture of the skull received when he ac- cidentally fell from a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train on which he was brake- GINGER TlG ALE! A. G. HERRMANN 750 Seventh St. S.E. 1982 } ‘Where rails end—The Milwaukee Road’s moun- tain-cradled Gallatin Gateway Inn—and motors for your 85-mile thrill trip. YELLOWSTONE re Gy $100.95 “Fi5T This summer, ‘too, follow the trail of the New Olympian, only transcontinental roller bearing train, to the Pacific Northwest—656 sootless, cinderless, electrified, mountain miles. Spokane (Inland Empire), $125.20 round trip from Wash- ington; Seattle and Tacoma (Mt. Rainier, Puget Sound, Mt. Baker, Victoria, Vancouver), $130.45" round trip from Washington. For Gallatin Gateway folder or any other vacation information ask A.H. M 1404-5 hy, General Agent Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Bldg. The Ml.lv-ulol: Road : Philadelpl %% MIIWAUKEE Bz o s oo ROAD Prince Georges Board Reverses Ruling; Grant_a Permits for Fireworks Stands By & Staff Correspendent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 26.— Reversing their decision of last week, the Prince Georges County commission- ers yesterday authorized the issuance of three two-week permits for tempor- ary fireworks stands in résidential areas. The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission had recom- mended the permifs be issued. ‘The commissioners finally concurred in the recommendation yesterday, when Mrs. C. L. Mikules, wife of one of the applicants and mother- f other, protested that the board, which had previously granted permits for stands in commercial areas, was dis- criminating against her. In granting the permits the commis- sloners again served notice on the ap- plicants that no such stands would be authorized next year. HIGH SCHOOL MARKS WIN HUNTING TOUR Medical Student Is Revfirded by Father for Good Class Records. KANSAS CITY (®).—It's paying Richard L. Sutton, jr,, to follow in the footsteps of an illustrious father, He will hunt wild game for the next nine months in Tanganyika, East Africa, and in Cambodia, French Indo- China—just as his father, Dr. Richard L. Sutton, nationally known Kansas City physician, has done in the past. Young Sutton’s high scholastic record in his father's profession at the Univer- sity of Michigan Medical School brought him this reward. ‘The youthful doctor, now 21, entered Yale at 15 and received his master's degree in anatomy a year ago. He was one of eéight medieal students to win honors at Michigan this year. APPROVE CABLE MERGER. Marconi Wireless Telegraph - Co. Puts O.K. on Plan. LONDON, June 26 (#).—Resolutions approving the British Empire cable and wireless merger scheme were adopt- ed at an extraordinary meeting of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. today. ‘The meeting was informed by Lord Inverforth that the necessary pcreent- age of approvals of all the companies concerned in the merger of the “Cable & Wireless, Ltd.,” had been obtain- ed and that the consummation and operation of the plag were now insured. The new comp! ‘was registered to acquire and hold any present and future stocks, shares, etc., in the East- ern Telegraph Co., and its Eastern extension to Australasia and China, the Western Telegraph Co. the Marconi Wireless Telegraph companies and any similar present or future companies, corporations or bodies. Royal Couple to Farm in' Canada. QUEBEC, June 26 (#).—Prince and Princess Leo Galltzine of Russia are coming from Paris to take up farming in western Canada. FRANCE DECORATES AMERICAN WOMAN Foch Suggested Award of “Palms Academiques” to Her Just Before His Death. SALEM, Ore. (#).—Upon recom- imendation of the late Marshal Ferd- inand Foch, Elaine Kennel of Colfax, Wash., has been decorated with the medal of “Palms Academiques” by the French government. Marshal Foch suggested the award three months be- fore his death. Miss Kennel, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Washington, studied law in Paris and was the first woman admit- ted to the French bar. Abandoning her legal career, she studied music and is a favorite operatic star in Europe. ‘The decoration of crossed platinum palms set with liamonds and rubies was awarded Miss Kennel for her de- wmm to the allled cause in the World ar. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Kennel, lives in Colfax. MACDONALD GETS EVEN. ABERDEEN, Scotland, June 26 (). —After 13 years of waiting Ramsay MacDonald, the prime minister of England, today turned the tables on the detractors of Ramsay MacDonald, the war-time pacifist. ‘The Moray Golf Club has called a special meeting to consider rescinding a resolution it passed in 1916 depriving Mr. MacDonald of membership because of his public utterances concerning the war. The prime minister's speeches and interviews then caused grave dissatis- faction among members opposed to his pacifist attitude and led to numerous resignations from the club. Tree Blocks Road. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. T B, Md., June 26.—Traffic on the Southern Maryland pike was halted and electric and 'telephone service inter- rupted more than an hour yesterday afternoon when a big tree was blown down during a thunderstorm. The tree fell between here and Floral Park, dragging the live wires down with it. SPECIAL OFFER If you act before 10 P.M. July 3rd ‘We want you to have your Frigidaire during the summer. It is to our mutual advantage to have you place your order now. So weare making & special offer 1o all wh Frigidaice before 10 P. M., July 3r urchase . Now is time to buy. STATE CASE SECURE AGAINST KID LILLY Police Say They Can Convict Him if Caught—Sextet Discharged. ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26.—The State has constructed a& complete case against “Kid" Lilly, colored desperado, who is still eluding capture, in the fatal shooting of Police Sergt. Charles R. McClary here, Thursday night. This was admitted by Police Capt. ‘W. W. Campbell today following the re- lease of Frances Coolidge, Oliver Palmer, Allen Roy, Clyde - Snelson, Richard Keith and Helen Miller, all colored, who have been held since the murder as material witnesses in the slaying. Sitting in- Yard. ‘The colored people were sitting in a yard on the 500 block North Patrick street, through which Lilly.and the police offitér’ passed immediately prior to ‘the slaying. They are known to be friends of Lilly, but when arrested they steadfastly maintained that the murder- er was & stranger, whom they had never seen before. Severe grilling over a period of five days broke down their story and ‘they finally admitted that the man. was Lilly, police say. Affidavits to that effect are said to be in the hands of Common- wealth's Attorney Albert V. a result local authorities have plans to charge them with being ac- cessories to the fact in the murder, Photographs Obtained, Photographs of Lilly have been' ob- tained from Greensboro, N. C., where he was arrested on a minor charge in 1928, and new lookouts, together with the photographs, have been mailed to all sections of the country. Rewards totaling $2,200 now rest on Lilly's head. A reward of $1,200 has been offered for his capture by Wilson, N. C,, where Lilly killed a policeman in 1922, while the City Council of Alex- andria, has offered a reward of $1,000 for his apprehension or information leading to his apprehension in the slay- ing of Sergt. McClary. SCHOOLS ARE WARNED. Germans Urged Not to Aid in War Guilt Protest. KARLSRUHE, Germany, June 26 (#). —The minister of education and public worship has issued a decree to the di- rectors of high schools and other edu- cational institutions warning the educa- tional staffs and officials not to partici- pate in any of the demonstrations against Germany's war guilt planned for PFriday, “tending to complicate the coming negotiations for readjustment of the reparations questios Frigidaire now has the **Cold " for faster freesi i ianderd tomperate e e holds even temperature an in the food compartment. Celebrating the sale of a Million Frigidaires h THE SECOND NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION of the SUBURBAN NEWS. JOCKEY CLUB PROGRESSES Only Election of Officers Remains for Cumberland Group, Special: Dispatch to The Star . Md., June: 26.—Only the election of officers: remains to make m"mpmod Cumberland Jockéy Club a Y, mmflem man- ager of’ the berland Associa- tion,'and Judge Robert E. King, chair- mw;x.xyot the -building committee, stated Robert Holt Hitchins of this city has been retained as architect.. ‘Thomas B. Finan is chairman of the organization, which ‘is sponsoring the club,.and be- sides Judge King, the building ‘commit- tor A. b, Philip J. Arendes and Harry A. Manley. FATHER WARMLY GREETS MRS. OSER AND CHILDREN Former Mathilde McCormick’s Visit' ‘to Chicago First Since Marriage to Swiss. By the Associated Press. :CHICAGO, June 26—Mathilde Mc- Cormick Oser, with her Swiss riding master husband, her two children, a Swiss nurse and a maid, returned to Chicago, the first time since her mar- riage. On the station platform, wav- ing excitedly as the train pulled in, was her father, Harold F. McCormick. McCormick hurried over to a car where he saw two youngsters, Anita, 4, and Peter Max, 2, waving back at him. It had been three years since he had seen his daughter. Edith .Rockefeller McCormick, who disapproved of the marriage, was not at the station. Father and daughter -emerged from the train shed together, Max Oser close behind. Suddenly the harvester manu- facturer turned, seized the arm of his mustached 50-year-old son-in-law and pulled him forward. “I am very happy to be in Chicago,” Mathilde told reporters, speaking with a Swiss accent. “I have no plans. The children, Peter and Anita, yes, they ak some English. We will go to my ther's home. I cannot say any more because I have not planned more.” EXPEDITION.AT NAIROBI. Field Museum Party Members Are Safe in East Africa. NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, British East Africa, June 26 (#).—Under the | leadership of Capt. Harold White, New York hunter and explorer, the mem- bers of the expedition of the Field Museum of Natural History of Chi- cago arrived here Monday ail safe and well. There were seven members in the party. ‘The party left Addis Ababa on De- cember 11, being the first explorers to obtain permission to travel through the country without restrictions. They ex- plored the 1, Stephanio and Rudolf districts and many regions hitherto un- explored. NORTHWEST FARM GROUP MAKES AID Association of Agricultural Producers Is Cleaning House for Ideas. By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. Dak, June 26.—Whils Congress struggles with the agricultural relief problem, a large group of North- west farmers are going ahead with a farm relief system of their own. ‘The group, known as the Northwest Farm Managers' Association, has been operating 21 years. Its members either are large land owners or managers of large estates. The association is a clearing house for ideas. New systems are tried under actual working conditions and reports made to the other members. In this way one mistake suffices for the entire membership. One success finds other members copying it. irty-four working committees delve into all phases of farm operation and rural life. Their work varies from de- vising farm management short cuts, standard leases and contracts, insur- ance, finance, care of farm machinery and fencing, to ways of improving the beauty of farm homes, farm home mak- 311:1 and methods of showing farms to Cap E. Miller, a professor of agri- cultural economics at the North Dakota State Agricultural College, is secref of the organization. He is the medium through which information is circulated. Frank W. Reinoehl of Larimore is presi- dent. He has been manager of the Elk Valley Farms for many years. i cgrni e Judge Brooke Dead. WARRENTON, Va., June 26 (Spe- cial).—News has been received here of the death of Judge James Vass Brooke at his home in Cando, N. Dak. Judge Brooke was 76 years old, a native of Warrenton, but had lived in the West since 1882. He was a brother of the late Richard Norris Brooke, Washing- ton artist. Girl Scouts Go to Camp. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 26 (Spe- cial). —Girls from seven Girl Scout troops at Lynchburg left Tuesday morning for a seven-day encampment at Tye Brook Camp, the Summer camp of the Boy Scouts of the city. Mrs. A. E. Sendall of Nelson County will be camp director and C. B. Wood- head, Boy Scout executive, will be di- rector of the program. Church Plans Picnie. LEELAND, Md., June 26 (Special).— ‘The annual picnic of St. irnaba’s Church, Leeland, will be held July 4. The “Million Model” FRIGIDAIRE (AP-4) Nothing like the “Million Model” has ever produced at such a remarkably low . It is porcelain enamel inside and out. rtdhn waist-high shelves with 8 . Itis incredibl; the *“Cold Con of | Yy completely install it at the “Cold Control square feet iet. It is equipped Y The mechanivnis way. And . See " Demonstration. Frigidaire “Cold Control” is now going on The “Cold Control” is being shown in actual ERE’S a special ee exactly what the Frigidaire ¢Cold Control” does. You can see it in actual use. You can see how it speeds the freezing of ice cubes, salads and desserts. You can see it doing the same things it will do your own kitchen. Frozen desserts served all this week We want you te know all that it means to have a truly modern automatic refrigera- torin your home. We want you to taste the opportunity to frozen desserts we are serving. We want you to get a complimentary copy of the souvenir book containing recipes which shows you how to make these desserts in use. Delicious frozen desserts are being served. . We:re giving away a souvenir book containing recipes. Andwe’redisplayingthe‘MillionModel’’ Frigidaire . . . all porcelain'enamel finish . . . priced at only $205 completely installed...a Frigidaire made possible by the sale of more than a million Frigidaires. Don’t fail to see this special demonstration. It lasts until 10 P. M., July 3rd. your own home. And we want you to see the first special showing in _this city of the newest of all Frigid- aires . . .“Million Model” (AP-4) ... a model made possible by sales that have passed the million mark. It’s the greatest value we have ever offered . . . a Frigidaire with nings until 10 o’clock. an all porcelain enamel finish for only $205 completely installed. Plan to be our guest. We are open eve- FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION Washington Sales Branch, 511 14th St. N.W.—Phone Decatur 2300 Opposite Willard Hotel—Open Evenings . In both the household and commercial fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers WOODWARD & LOTHROP, S. KANN SONS CO, . THE HECHT CO, WASHINGTON BRANCH FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS: . 11th and G STS. N.W. 8th and PENNA. AVE. N.W, 7th and F STS. N.W. LANSBURGH & L. P. STEUART, INC. ... L. C. BROOKS, INC. .. HOUSE & HERRMANN. VECTO STORES ..... 7th, 8th and E STS. NW. - ith and 646 H ST. N.E. 3113 14th ST. N.W. « 1514 CONN. AVE. I STS. N,