New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 7

b Our Big July Sale Ends Saturday - Just One Day Left To Benefit ME the ful offerings. we offer best SEE THE GREAT SALE OF YORKE SHIRTS in Never before did welhave such a beautiful assortment of Yorke Shirt money saving bargains of the season. lots of n, Come take W quick patterns for your choosing. as these on sdle. To all comers advantage of the wonder- 3 For $1.39 We Offer Men's Negligee Shir with soft, cuffs, the popular De Luxe brand, in neat stripes made of percale and ‘grinted madras with - to $2.00, for $1.39. 7; The makes, Famous Yorke Shir in soft cuff style of fibre silk stripes, woven grade shirtings, values from sale at $2.59. SATURDAY'S C Wilma laced front Cc elastic top, priced $2.50. 1 fine JOR 0 faced sleeves and ocean pearl buttons; worth §1.75 and madras $300 sets, and fancy colored stripes. ] Now $1.69, other popular cotton stripes and high this other 98; for and to for this sale $3.19. TS pink brocade, For $1.69 We Offer Men's Negligee Shirts with ft cuffs,”made of cotton poplin, mercerized- madras crepes,,ip W Men's Yorke Shirts and other popular brands in soft cuff style,; madc of tub silks, fibre sille mix- tures and hedvy Russian cords, regular $5.00 valucs, MUSLIN l;\l)l-]l{\\'l Crepe de Chjne and flesh lace trimmied with ¥ibbon straps, values $2.30, black and white or fancy Vere formerly priced A §plendid sclection of patterns. K velope Chemise, F tin ' BERLIN NEWS ’ BERLINTROLLEY IS b~ Near Fair Grounds WL b ck From l[wnh of Interest to Community. % ®iohs on the ralls threw the B in trolley from the tracks near . fair grounds on the 1:80 p. p yestefday resulting in‘a tie-up e service for a considerable peri o wrécking crew’ managed to fhodar back on the tracks, but ow ‘the tracks being torn up and opafecticut company “had a la d during the afternoon and dur e erering opairs were completed EThe roadbed from the Kensing Bildge «lown to Berlin street is in v or @ondition and has been for a lo Briodt In order to avoid a repetit fivasterday’s occurrence it might l§to overhaul the entire fpeeially from the fair grounds to ptipfDamon’s hill. The installat “tile” posver-saying -system by ng mrz‘(z thah the careful op i ported Sale of Property. jianed, rumors are preval ghe* town of Berlin today o gale of the e Clair property pibrainent womed of the to pporty in question is situated roer of Hudson - street bathington Ridge, directly b the, Berlin ‘library, and acr is, Bscured a new library will be b Sthietactual trith of this statem ofibe horne out until re Yhen confirmation 13 made, hea Kustin pleased to hear of his' homeeo He has been away in the se or Over twWo years. ral years ago for the trouble oo And. served e disturbance. from Me: ‘ Tonnecticut company:inspect i New Britain a shonditime ago @efit -over the different lines. FTHROWN OFF TRACK Sidne on Rails Causes Accident | ¢ REAL™ BSTATE - SALES bClair Property At Corner of Hudson L (rect Reported gold—James Austin Service—Other News er- the n. of od get ing the, allg spread the service could not be ontimuéd (o New Britain. Another aryas sccured from ihe barns and basskngers weve transported as far as faji. grounds and there they were Hliged to_walk across the break and bke the trolley on the other side. The rge €W, of+laborers repalring the road- ing ton ery ong ion be roadbed, the ion the fhobticut company has resultéd in 8yl finning of the cars but a poor fhod Mike the Berlin line .needs or- ors ent ver to n. on .and 0S8 one (e most desirafile Jocations in the”| #. It is said that'if the property uilt ent complete | ails are known. . ~ he present library is not very large | & new library. would be a pleas- gddition to the town. “The . Te | it property wouldshave to.be al- | d 'to make room for a:new build- | as'm dwelling house _and small s aré dircctly on the corner. ther ‘details will be givem' in the | Returns From Service. riends of James Mott Abstin will m- V- He enlisted in throughout - the Shortly after his | o the' big conflict | | Depot Doing Big Busingss, L Mrs. I 13 Nourse and Mrs. Samucl [ Freight 4Agent Tomlinson, of the Il*l\.\'lx 3 ri]ufl( ll-;,us\ n.r:yv-tll‘\(u\ohl :A(\(!nrl{l\:—:’ o 2 ; he Northfield conference [P This Tooke thougl, | Sition with thiy u:mg Warks. the manufacturing concerns -were | » BL¥an Atwater IS about towniin a [ thriving. The American Paper Goodgf 1SV automobile { compagy is doing a big business at* ‘William Teske and family, former the px%«'nt time' and _shipfing con-.| residents of Kensington, now of New stantly. The brick ¢ampanies ara | J€rsey, are visiting’Mr. and Mrs. John { doing a good business asva result of|'Gravelec of this town. the building booni. . i ks 4 | Miss Bertha Warfen is leaving . T Hriio Bl « ¢ | ten Saturday 1or*a short vacation. ght Baggagemastér Wenson, of [+ Mrs . Houn and daughter of IKen- Berlin, wa# taken suddenly'ill while, Sifgton ave visiting at their former | | { Berlin was on and he again time also being sent Camp Travis where he’ was assistant chief chauffeur in: the ambulance corps. All the excitement hdjgever was on the dtherside o Austin man- aged tb getl transferred to the 507th Iingineels gnd went direqily overseas Activities "with the: 507fh were not any too keen at that timeyso in order to gt near *the firingdline Austin obtdined” his transfer jo_ the 5th serv- ce company of ghe 20th. Engineers. He obfained a first sergeancy and had ch:lrge‘"u[ the ‘€ompany electric light plant and general supervision of the machinery. Later.on he took charge of the forestry. division'whose duties were to furnish alf the stakes neces- sary. fof ‘the Wie, entanglements which wrbught.so mif¢h” hayoc during the war. | Mr.. Austin. was very, for- tunate imfthat he cawe through the war without a scratch. ehlisted, this to the south to on duty his Home. % The com¥nities whickéyill ,work ‘in canjunction With Miss coming lawn fetg will be. announced in tomorrow, night's paper. % Frank Kramer, of Efst Ia st night aud removed o built a’new sarage. bk Post offite reports from Kensing- ton. and Berlin .are*hecing compilod, and ‘will be pyblished in' ¢ these col- umns ‘in the-near future. ' Thes:annual Savings Rank #&: being. prepared and will be jssued {hrouzh these columns in a. week-or'so. Superwllior- of Schools Showalter bas returned fv'unlu a visit to Danbury. The. Bosworth * place. owned by C. H. Aspinwall, of Berlin, is reported sold to M Scott, the sale having been magde through Mayor George A. Quigley,” of New Britain. The sale has not dbieerr teeorded on, the town records.. however, and sh@ild not be taken for granted until verified. o Mrs. Agnes De. Fovrest, of New rork* &1 S York' Clty, is.visiting hot Sigter, Mrs, J R Belden, at her home on’ Main street, Tast Berlin “ Berlin Bricfs. Fred Hubbard and wigel of Iast 7 left ‘today for Ravmond,- Me., Wwhare thEy intend to spend.their v cation. They expect Yo be gone fora: IeAst a ménth. Mr. Hubbard is ore of the members 6f the Fast Bérlin Building .company and ‘has taken an active rt in the town's growth. +A! A.'North, one of F most prominent residents, is leaving tomarrow for an auto tour through the White mountains, accompanied by his wife and family om the moun- tains Mr. North intend to zo. to which he wil. return home. Mr, No=th is superintendent of the' Skinmer Chuck company of New Brifain Thomas Smith,®brother of Mrs ward Michaels, is spending a few days With his sister of Worthington ridge. Mr. Smith has just returned from everseas duty. It is reported that E. P, Dunham is negotiating for one of the East Berlin Bullding company houses on Main short E street in East Berlin. Mrs. John B. Smith and daughter! terms. Xohne! fW the | R(‘?fm, has | repprt’ of the Berfin | " " Wilma flesh brocade, sport Cofsets, riced $2.00, for $1.79; ‘Values, $3.50 for $2.69. # Qdd Corsets in laced front and back lace, such | ° > ¥ 4a-La Resiste, R. & G. and other gobd makes at Skirts; Jacer and embreidery trimmed, 98¢, price. $1.39, $1.70 and $2.00. % ! g | — e - — — - — - . . HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PAOMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. R P e Yt o TRt | | | | H | 1 S | . | i | | l2dith have gone to Gloucester, Mass., for a few weeks vacation. A new family h moved N. H. Minor place at the mon’s hill. > Grant Wickwire, . wln has been spending a few days'with Mrs. Huston of Worthington ridge, is'leaving town today for .Caliform¥a. where he will Join his méther, wyo is Fesiding there. Ac rehearsal .\\\1\..)7(‘Itl in the town hall Igst ev®ning in preparation for the goming lawn fgte. Miss May Tebba¥t,.who resides with Mrs, J, B, Smith, ‘is leaving today for vacation to be spent at Avon Miss Elizabeth Strong who has been visiting with Miss Ida Wilcax left yes. terday for st Northtield, , ‘Mass. where she will attend the annual con- ference. . Robert Deming ang- family are away on their Pacation +at Gardinei’s lake for the month of »July. rdiner’s lake is in _the town of Norwich. 7 into* the foot of Da- a home in Masghchusetts. The regular | meeting of Berlin grange, P..6f H., %ill be held Tuesday night at their-hall on Damon’s hill. Mrs. Williani<Bunce of East Berlin accompanied by the Camp Fire girls, has gone toiLake Pocotopaug in Iiast Hampton for a short stay. Mrs. Anna Mildrum is entertaining Alfred ily of Jast Orange; N. of East Berlin Iden and fam- J. Louls Beecher and family and Goorge EJtan-and family are spending theig vacation together at Mrs. Rl- ton’S cottage at antic. Ensign Barl Louid of the admiral's staff, U, S, Dalphin, who has been spending a*12 days’ furlough at his home in Kensington, returgled to the ship at Portsmouth, N. H., today. Big clearggee sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co.-—advt. DISSOLUTION ORDER Company = Ordeved to By Federal Court. Boston, July 11.—Dissolution of the 3aston Fish Pier company of the Bay State Fishing company was ordeted today by the federal court which ruled that they jwere combinutions. illes under the Clayton anti-trust act. The court stated in Its opinion thgt -deal- ers on the Boston-fish pier 'hiid gxer- cifsed predominant control of the Pibsh fish industry of the-north Atlantic states. by The New B i Boston Fish Discontinue England fish exchans Teld to be operating contrary tq law and’was dircoted by the court to vise its rules and mothod of operation to canforméewith the “requirements of the governmenty > was 34 SHIPS AFFECTED. Philadelphia; July 11.—-Thirty-four ships of the U. & shipping board’ fleet and privately owned fiy- ing the American flag now at this port Vesaels loading sor discharging cargoes are affected by the strike of union fire- men, oilers, water tenders and coal passers. The strike was called Wed- nesda The strikers claim two ship- PLAINVILLE NEWS | FAMOUS OLD TAVERN IS NOW BUT MEMORY | 0ld Smith Homestead Razed— Was of Historical Intevest | BUSINESS ASSO. MEETING | Members Have Asked for Extension of Gas Mains in - Town—Matter of | Store Awnings Is Being Questioned —Other: Newsy Items, Plainville’s oldest taver; hi and one of its oldest torical houses has been razed and is now nothing buf a mem- a | The place mentioned is known ta residents of d the Smith homestead at the corner of ory. local the present day as Farmington avenue amd New Brituin | avenue, | The old place dates well back into history and was built 40 years before this town was incarporated. The house was started in 1828 and finished in 1829, thus making it exactly 90 vears old at the present time. It was constructed for , Ehenezer Hawley Whiting, a_prominent man of the old town. The large house was built for @ roadside tavern and served this pur- pose for many years. Mr. Whiting held it but a vear after its cample- tion and then sold it to Timothy Cowles of Farmington, a member of the prominent Cowles family of the neighboring town Myr. Cowles start- ¢d thetavern immediately afler assum- ing nership and dnstalled Timothy Stecle as manager. _The reputation of the hospitable tavern spread through- out oft he state and it became the stan- blace for many prominent figures «f state in olden ‘days The tatern became the favorits stopping place for the old Farmington militia. In those days there were two compinies of the militiamen in the neighboring town and military activi- ties were keen ‘and full of rivaley, In the spring and fall of cach year the two companies were drilling nearly all their spare time and upon completion of drill came to this town to enjoy & well served dinner at the tavern. These dinners were generally cooked in a large ‘oven built of stone and brick which stoad in the rear of the tavern and the remains of which could be seen for many years. Tho oven waslarge enough to hold the en- tire dinnicr for the two companies and ping firms have accepted the union's i v The Hartfd Silk Store C.5 . HILLS & CO. St Agents for nnriud Pat- terns. TORE CLOSh FRIDAYS AT NOON UP TO AND INCLUDING SE@T MBER 12th. 3 We have about 5 Fine Tailor reductions to close i They are in Serg and Gaber g out at less than Cost ~$14.95 $19.95 $34.95 red Suits in Stogk that we shall place dine, staple models, good for on late Summer Sale and | Saturdiy---Last Day of July Sale Prices The Follwing Special Values from the Suit Section Saturday Fall wear, at sweeping to be closed Values to $7.48, sale $18.7 Pee sale Values to ) tice Final Sale rices on $3.98. 150 Tub SKirts i Cords, formerly $5.98, special 1 fine Tub Frocks Gaberdine and Novelty for Saturday $4.75. Spec Bathing Suits, value to $5.95% 50 Mohair and Surf Diving Caps, Saturday 10c. 300 Gum Rtubber Diving Cgis, special for Sat- urday 10c. \ Saturda - 75¢ each aturday for he, eadl pvon sale 4 R S . 0 S WSS S S al Jdy-Sale and black with contrasting colot Scarfs Speci}i for Saturday 75c each 13gjt Lace Bdge and Lace B oxfton $3.98. Bathing Suits, Sature Dyesses, One lot of+ Fancy figufed_and P pricg, 79¢ carfs pid yd. Fresh Plainville crea SKirtings, ue, 38 rices on Bathing . Saturday urday $5.98. Satin Eping Suits, navy Jersey Suits, black and navy, trimmed with f colored borders, best in the city for the price. Odd arments greatlly reduced to close Reels of Odd Garments, Suits, Coats, Capes, ete., priced to close regardless of cost. $1.25 Skirtings Saturday 75c yd. _ st inches ipéd™ " ottoman wide, sale the men did not have go wait for sery- ice. It is stated.that the aven copld " hold enough to feed three or four| town and make it of thore imr¢- fisold at the best gfocery stores.—advt. | restNctions heretofore exercised in g hundred people. ance. 3 FOR sAL# o1 established oil and | connection with {he approval of char- The historic building was at that With the adaent of about 18724 €aoline business; also carriage and | 1ors and of yovoges for merchant ships time one of the largest and most im-| house fell into the hinds of the Smily A8 BE BEERT: 1 08 SR U1 would be discontinued. This was. in portant in the state. Local contrac- | family and remakned until recently ity PN PS5 liingion st. 7-9-6d [ line with fhe announcement yesterday's tors cauld not complete the joh and | the family, when it was purchased byg¥ = ‘q Sy ass hing, practl- | that control over ocean freight rates Lemuel and Jedwin Lowis came | Mr. Wheeler. Mr. Smith conducted JFOR SALE—Housefurnishing, practi- | . j poen discontinued ¢ bere from New York state with gof bOIN tho thvern and shop. Hegghas ing j‘”’-‘ O I A “While charters must still be sub- gdng of men and erected the housef] (ke carriage business and made a spe ville. : 7 tttialte the lbhartering erhakiaau IEdwin N.. Lewis remained here aftér | ¢ialty of manuratturing what is knowpl NOTICE—H. W. Sunderland will do | 10 oard at New York for formal ap- the completion - of the building, the fifth wheel on wagonsjand ca’ plowing and general teaming With | 041 said today's announcement, brought his family here and lived in | ri@ges. He had six forges'and ¢ two horses. Tel. 105-5, Piainville. | Li'c“lrect of the new ruling will be town until death, He is great grand- plavell 15 men. Mr. Wheéler 7-8-1WX | {10t owners or charterers will no father of Capt. Edwin Newell”Lewis | anfopg the young meh employved §, _— longer be required to observe maxi- of New York who was farmerly of, this | the factory and served his first Wi mum or minimum rates, either on town and reported Plainville for [The | g master in the old shop. Of rechy ] S aticia Baineiin businees Herald. At the same time the con- | Years'the hou# had been used® Wty tractors built a’store to the north of | tenements. The Stith, family remad ! i i Q ~ the tavern whege the residence ot | ed MAtil-Heath cldtmed most of Hre | PACKERS LAUGH A Frank T. Wheeler now stands. Thig| One sister, Helen, still lives in fowny y store was the general. store of the| hut bad heaith caused her to leave the TRADE BOARD STORY town for some time. old homestead. F An immense barn was built in the Work on, tearing it down was start- | b b rear of the tavern and served as a| €4 a few weeks ago and the wo s | hostelry. It was later used as a black- | NOW Progressing rapidly. The house ‘ (Continued from First Page) Charges of Monopoly Made By smith shop. It was moved-ta the west | Will aid .in’ making two new ho! - ) of the tavern in 1872 when made into | Which will sé&t back farther fro companics and J. Ogden Armour is a Federal Trade Commission the shop. road on a ling.with the"Williggg®" 5 | prominent factor in the American In- | S The building was the place of the| Wheeler Thomes. The Wi 0| ornational corporation, with its ship- | ' PEES first postoftice Plainville ever had in | Which the house occupied & | " v | ping and shipbuilding interests, i'S| (hicago, July 11.—Charges agains§ the day when there were no trains op{ fOr a nicely graded lawn ax," iy oc | import and cxport companies and | the big meat packers contained in the autes and the mail was, brought' on| ford a fine view of Farmg " o | \irious lines, its interest in a com- | = ; he federsl trddd borschack or stage coaéhes, It wus| nue from New Britain dvag | ™, (o7 [ jany organized. to develop cattle- | report lssued by the federal Cridiy the start of the mail system of the | 18ts Will appreciate the el ' C1ioh | aising, meat-packing, quebrache ex- | commission, today were denied by town which has now placed Plainville [ Means sa much to thedtoWy™y " 1is- | {ract and allied businesses in Para- | Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & e neliselassEp st stogn: Sonicaane e ¥ - guay, its control of a large tea im- | (o, speaking for his own company John Royce owned the site of the BuSincss M cefy porting company and a sugar Ma- | and for the other big Chicago packersy present Henry Trumbull homestead A meceting of the dir he | chinery corporation, and its minority | Armour & Co., Morris & Co., Wilson & Phbosite mhere the hause stood. MF. | prainyille Business and $o0% 00 the 1 (0 in e United Frult company. | Co, and Cudahy & Co, Royce o L) B wE ik ¢ Faprovement | stock v : d L |[ = “””]‘,’(I»“l > clock busipess and | association was held in “,l,,n. Soa Some of Swift and Company's | his latest report of the federal ;‘1:\ ly ."111\, (‘\'(ut”w:\\ U(“f” H‘, Sios | tion's'room last evening, subsidiaries are growing tropical | trade commission is merely an attack Jloyed a large rer of young ladies 2 o = - < i ; Al subsidiary of | on large and successful business or< and they lived in the tavern. At the craliitoms W ethe Bl cnsneakny thetfruits SN EEHawall en Baubsldla [ e e Setaebln e ot o e e Ssnor men although no imy : Wilson and Company, incorporated, | ganizations and should be resented by time the place was overcrowded in an briant action 12 Iy ha are proud of the atte : s > .| was taken in the maty§’ \s reached into the salmon fisheries | 11 Americons wha are f n attempt to occommadate all the young PAPr. The atten- (I ¢ | 11 progress of the nation,” said women workers 5 tion of the Associationfy ‘o 4 o1 called | of Alaska, and a Morris concern cans indus. “”1 v 88 of et 8 = {i in pegihes been callec : i § - | Mr. Swift. “It contains, nothing ne Willlam Blossom later came into | 0 the awrings in Frfle® = O of | shrimp taken in the waters of the | “! s ‘&n outgrowth'os- thm ,:mq! ownership of the place and it was fethe stores on Whitlge " o L™ 0y (oo | Gulr of Mexico. 0 ciited Heass sx.sarts. SEEE from him that the name. Blossom’s | AWNINES are but azG e "o e 0 "0 o “In England, Rrance, Ttaly, Hol- | discred te tHeee o corner was aitached ta the four cor. | sidewalk and, whilegye 6w for the |lana and other Buropean countries | Lo "HE PURE Lo itely no - evie ners and crossng of two roads atlPassake of small D, ;osgre extreme- |large meat distributing companies | AFREC B0 G0 T mong the five 4 that point. Mr. Blodsom was a prom- | l¥sobnoxious to tagfil ¥ a have been organized by the packers | [SUCE 0 o0 inent man in the town and his name | ’i"lml nm\llm- of [ §haccepted > streets | to sell the meats from their plants in . = is among those who. helped hoast the | Was also discussef h no aétign | the United States, Argentina Tru- i iy although no actign r i : : : : & pasitalren Dy eting. The men™ guay. Paraguay, Brazil and Aus- 1L.S S MESSAGE realize ‘that thef® Mee ot Lt B igf some problem in |.tralia.’ | ;3 § ( this matter and » 5 - until somothing? WM! take mo action < to financial power, the report 1S “A SOAP BUBBL] o e definite can be done. | said, in part > The matter ; | g 3 Jof extending the gas | ' mains on Sm{ | Sure to Get Loans, g’ hg Court was referved | s | i :::,;::\Q\K:h;:l]lm“”””“-‘ commission. A 1 “Phe packer has drawn to a |This is the Way Senator Brandeges % AT Hdy. been laid on the | —— o N X o s!\frl!!\v‘z‘l et €a%s only half way. The marked 11>0~\ € n)fl}{ th ‘,’.} of | Characterizes Presidents Talk new distanee ¥yt 1 (he main would | country for liquid funds. To assure | e hv“"; 10 COVEr L uid be 170 feet and | himsel{ loans ample to his purpose, | of Ye ! would cost the, o pany approximately | the big packer has secured affilia- Washingtion, - JHil-11.Coul S350 P L con : se to be | tions. through stock ownership rep- 2 o onghy wants these t 3 re at fault, 5 Presid henefited to chgERE e ne price of in- | resentation on dircctorates, and in | indications are 4 2 ¥ pstafling the mafl Sty 00 ave balked | other ways, with numerous banks and Wilson's message to the senate 2‘1"(:“::“' It wal Sterrad fto the asso- | frust companies. Mr. Armour, Mr. | (oakened the cause of the leagu 3 Swift, Mr. Morris and Mr. Wilson are § o onefin the senate. Exceptilin : \f Ttems. direciors in banks affiliated closely | eAUQRS B 06 B0 Cle i s Yietz o ThOER 3 st ro! b w'".?,llm :m.',f] in town | With thosc “d‘:",“"; ’“'Kf‘ !'l‘das“ the |\ % the administration no matteas as 3 NeoT sources o credit in the United States. | o "o o Tie it was aiffie “'h“"“] e Londhi since his | Being thus allied with the powesful | ;m“"‘”\ A RSN ol CRUNE e e s interesis at the sources of credit At i 3 & ; . pre tistaction” with George Doerr of 3 fiain was a | Packers' power is great. mot only fur {EETEAC, (0L F N, renerd Visitor here vesterda financing their/own natianal and in- FUEREE S Ol b caquen Mr; and Mrs, My and | ternational operations, but for afrect- | Wo> T T Cht o on 8 = e dgushigr Dorothy, pet night | Ing for good or for ill, the credit of A B2Ve Mo NS " WHY Worry on ‘Baking Day?,® .} S5om A BAL “""“"" cattle “producers and of competitors | TICT T ool ah b iican oE 3 h B state. A trip up the B cus ers in any line."” foe® ey c Thousands of housewives AT et A thorol CamEnL R | necticut, when asked by eorrespo; have solved the haking prob- ! C“J;,‘ej by the local pe = D | what he twaught of the = mes: lem by using only ol G LIFT RESTRICTIONS. ! saige g 5 Angefo Tomassco - . Angelus Flour The purest flour hokon Mapls streat i i bubhl from finest wheat. Thompson Hai¥hsen in Fisnoe a8 | o Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y, 5h an e and wns byt Bld by % 1} b 2 the army of occupation,| T. Drobinski, 692 North Main Big clearance sale é—--u—-___l Millinery Co.—advt,