Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 5

1] T i seseas . 1 T ey § i cemenaee £f 4] [e] SOMERS WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY L XIaT A Right Hat is always the first essential to a man’s presperous appear- ance—it makes or unmakes him. We are Hatters as well as Clothiers, and we give the same careful attention to the face, as the exclusive Hatter does, without charging his ex- fra price. Derbies, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Scft Hats, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Straws, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Always pleased to shqw you. Fine Pineapples at RALLION’S Price L,ow Shoe Specials TODAY SATUDAY Ladies’ Fine Patent and Gun Metal Colonial Pumps, the $3.00 grade at 2.50. Ladies’ Fine Shoes, Oxfords and special values at $3.00 $3.50 Pumps, and $4.00 Men's $3.50 Gun Metal and Vici Shoes special at $3.00. Men's Fine Shoes and Oxfords, lat- est styles and colors at $3.50 and $4.00. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET PINEAPPLES VERY FANCY Peopio’s Market & Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin 8t. Ernest’ E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER Willimantio twe diys sach week. For appointments address E. E BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conm Court of Esrors—Wi Trust Company ‘vilt""---- lk vienss 2 gis. 25c - -2 qts. 25¢ of W, Tyler Olcott's Sun Lore of ladies in Norwich so- friends in July for a 0| Shidnstias reached Sing: To the ladies shop i find the Wauregan ::Ifu noonday lunch very attractive,—ad Ripe Tomatoes ,....... 10c Young Fowl ......... 25¢ ll:u;lthhickm s s&;: fi-%&‘fifi;¥£&”-fl":fi°?; Guinul:oil;'l & s'p o BBEY STV babereat oo olase of fHadss, the Native Broilers ........ 88c|books dealing Fancy Pineapple ...... 15c Russet Grape Fruit . .... 10c| eek end gilests of Mr. and Mrs BE. W. Northup of Stonington included Miss Sybil Kilroy of Yantic. The examination car of the New | W. Ellery Allen, of street has - been uncle, Stlas Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. are visiting relatives at their former home in this city. Miss Helen Gates of Norwi mer resident of Webster, is acquaintances in that Massachusetts ‘Washington the guest of his Mystic. has prepared a list of with gas and oil engines, ‘motorcycles and launches. At the banquet of the Norwich Med- In Foreclosure Suit. The w-unnn::mn ical association at the Wauregan Mon- tate Mrs. Frank Gardner of Noank was a recent guest of Mrs. Thurston B. > Barber at her home on Peck's cor- Over 200 pupils are regist St. Joseph's Polish school. It is ex- the power house company at Hall ‘There are eigh stated, in which it erred in refusing pected that several Sisters will be add- to the teaching force school year. ns of Jewett City city by the se- siater, Mrs. E. D. property of the troliey ville. 3 t grounds of appeal is claimed the court to hold and rule, 1—That by virtue of the facts certain of plaintiff acquired a Mrs. M. J. has been ulledm!:.:m- rious ijllness of her ‘Woodworth, of No. 19 Mrs. Louis Cassidy on, D, C., to attend the wed- her sister, Miss Marie Drury, and Lawrence Avery of New York. . Stanley Clark of Tenafly, N. has leased one of T. T. Wetmore's cottages at Ocean Beach. Mr. Clark 1 and urnfl;‘v spent the summer at the complaint the i T (A judgment lien on the four tracts of FIGHT ALLEGED INFRINGERS descr] OF THERMOS BOTTLES. Suit Started Against Albany Dealers in Rival Bottle. ibed which the plaintiff is entitled to foreclose. 2—That the notice sent to the stock- Former residents of Norwich, Rev. Mrs, L. Woodward, now of Quarryville Methodist church, are to celebrate their silver wedding anni- versary .May 23 After being employed at Yantic for past Everett Pendleton returned to Potter Hill, R. I, and re- sumed work in the carding room of the Pawcatuck mill. Professor H. K. Job of Storrs agri- cultural college entertained the mem- bers of Montville grange and their friends Wednesday evening at a ster- eopticon lecture on Birds and Their two months American Thermos Bottle company has taken drastic action of vast im- portance to wholesale and retail deal- ers :{i the country. Users are also af- ‘That the plaintiff was not charge- able with knowledge of the alleged The American Thermos Bottle com~ its _patent counsel, B. Killgore, of 15 Wall street, New York, has instituted suit against ‘William H. Samplo & Sons of Alban: N. Y., wholesalers and retailers of tI Icy-Hot bottle, on the ground that the latter bottle is an infringement upon the patents covering the Thermos bot- are owned by. the American Thermos Bottle company of FOR ATTENDING SERVICE AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Sedowick Post with Kindred Organi- zations to Hear ‘Engage Attenti f State Highwa The old steamer City of Worcester gage ention of Sta ghway still remains at Stonington. is to be further dismantled, everything above the main deck being removed, all that will be left to tow away being the bare hull, Charles H. Davis, the famous artist, and Mrs. Davis left Mystic Friday for They will sail Gibraltar, and from that point will travel through Spain and France,where Mr. Davis will sketch until the middle tle, which paten At the Buckingham Memorial on Friday evening the meeting of Sedg- wick post, No_ 1, G. A. R.,, was mainly occupied with completing arrangements for the annual observance of Memorial day and various detalls were settled upon. Commander Orrin M. Price pre- This action, it was stated last week by W. B. Walker, president of the American Thermos Bottle company, on the eve of his departure for Europe, is only the forerunner of a series of suits to be instituted against all in fringers in various sections of country. Some time ago a suit was brought on one of the minor owned by the American Thermos bot- tle and was carried to States circuit court of appeals at New The post completed its arrangements to attend the morning service at the It is stated by the Catholic Tran- . Central Baptist church on Sunday, May script that at Manchester Tuesday eve- ning Rev. C. T. McCann was invited to a parish social and presented a purse of gold by his parishioners in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination. Aside from the legal aspect of this suit, it is interesting because of its effect upon more than 30,000 dealers throughout the United States, and upon the general public. American Thermos Bottle company be successful in the present suit, it will be In position to immediately stop the sale of all infringing bottles, whetner in the hands of the manufacturer or and Sedgwick 16. 11 be deliv- ered by the pastor of the church, Rev. Slocum, at whose invita- tion the post is to attend the service. COMMEMORATE BENEFACTORS OF UNITED WORKERS. To Remember All Who Have Donated From 25 Cents to $20,000. On Benefactor's v, th, the United Workers of Norwich including the City Mission, home and the Sheltering Arma commemorate those who have sup- ported the work of the society during the thirty-seven years of its existence by donations ranging from twenty- five cents to twenty thousand doll The value of benefactions in person service cannot be estimated in dollars It is obviously impossible to name here the hundreds of benefactors of the United Workers. Among theme are John T. Adams, Mary A. Arnold, William W. Backus, Mrs. H. A. Ba- ker, Davide A. Billings Henry Cham- plin, Edward Chappell, Mary C. Co! Mary F. Colton, Charles A. Convers Sarah P. Coit, Henry S. Cook, Mrs. H. Coon, Lulu Champlin Cook, Isabella Tracy Eaton, May and Dannie Evarts, Elizabeth Evarts, Anna L. H. Lafayette S. Foster, Jeremiah Halsey, ‘Woman's Relief corps, The principal of St. Joseph's school, The Memorial sermon wi Leo Makowski, has translated into Po- lish the circular letter of President Walter F. Lester of the City Beautiful committee and is to aid in distrib- uting the printed circulars among the pupils and their parents. Joseph Frauchette, North' Grosvenordale, was burned to death in St. George of Windsor, P. Q., several days ago, while attempt- ing to rescue his son from a burning ‘building. The son jumped from a story window FORESTERS’ Prominent Member Rewarded for Bringing a Dozen Members. Court City of Norwich, No. 63, For- esters, had a class to’initiate at its regular meeting on Friday evening in The work was done under the new ritual in fine form. The award was onnounced in the contest that had been in progress first of the year in bringing in new members and the prize was given to ane of the most prominent Foresters in the city, who is a worker for the order as he demonstrated when he brought in a dozen new names and led all com- Othera members made a good showing, but were distanced by him. He received a prie of the value of $§ and the second man received one val- ued at $2.0. In another contest which the court arranges monthly Francis Yerrington received the prize of a month’s dues. Y. M. C. A. BASEBALL. Woman’s Auxiliary Committee Consid- ers Plans for Game That Men Will 55, formerly of Sunday, June Foresters' hall. Volume 16 of the Special Laws of Connecticut, comprising the sessions of 1911 and 1913, has been issued from the office of the secretary of the state. In addition to the special statutes, the present volume contains .a record. of all corporations doing business in the state during that time, FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles Bromley. The body of Rosa Bromley, widow of Charles Bromley, city from Briston Friday morning on the 1158 train and was taken charge by Undertakers Church and Al- The funeral was held from the undertaker's parlors i5 Main street at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon and the service was conducted by Rev. G. H. Burial took place in Maple- Friends acted arrived in this Emily S. Gilman, Sarah A. Hunting- ton, William Henry Huntington, Mrs. Robert Johnson. Maria E. Johnson, Anna M. Jardine, Miss E. H. Meech, Sa Meech, Johanna D. B. Osgood, Harry B. Norton, Henry Osgood, Mrs. Ida Cook Palmer, Emily E. Paine, Rev. William S, Pal George Pierce, wood cemetery. ‘The committee. named to make ar- rangements for the baseball game be- tween the business and professional men at the state hospital June 4 held a meeting Friday evening at the home of Allyn L. Brown. the chairman of the committee, who is Mrs. Brown, the meeting was presided over by Mrs. H. M. Pollock, president of the Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Plans were discussed and a list of players was looked over by the cap- It was decided to wear special uniforms made by Keppler, the tailor. Both captains are confident of win- EAGLES COMING. New London Aerie Pl wich Meeting. New London Aerie of Eagles is to visit Norwich Aerie next Monday At a meeting held Monday night the New London aerie voted to charter a special car to make the trip to Norwich. The occasion is the official visita- tion of District Deputy Grand Presi- dent James Tevlin of New London. to Visit Nor- In the absence of Moges Blerce. Alice A. Rudd, Heze- kiah F. Rudd, John F. Slater, Willlam A. Slater, Janet Spence, Smith, Caroline L. Thomas, E. Martha Treadway, Letitia_Applegate Walke: Julia. S. Walker, able with knowledge the mortgage by such recital in said bonds because said recital did not state that the property in question was was not subject to a valid mortgage. 6—That the plaintiff was not charge- able with knowledge of the alleged mortgage because of the invalidity of the mortgage by reason of its insuffi- cient description of the property in question. 7—That the plaintiff was not charge- able with knowledge of the alleged because of the invalidity of providing for mortgages by street rail- way companies. 2—That there was error in rendering judgment upon the facts set forth in the finding because even tho tions of the premises descril certificate of attachment were exempt from attachment nevertheless other ns were not exempt and as e attachment-and judgment lien are valid. ‘The plaintiff further claims that the finding should be corrected in accord- lll;ce with the first and second excep- tions. ROAD MATTERS IN NEW LONDON COUNTY Commissioner—Salem Turnpike and New London-Hartford Pike. Road matters in New London county have engaged the attention of High- way Commissioner C, J. Bennett on two days this week. On Thursday he was here and went over a portion of the road from here to Gardner's Lake, over which a peti- tion was presented to him some time ago regarding a particular section that is In the town of Montville, which spe- cially needs attention since the town does not properly take care of it, the petitioners claim. He viewed the road in company with Dr. J. J. Donohue, who was one of those who signed the petition. They went beyond the lake as far as Bozrah. The commissioner expressed the hope that the roads may be improved. Early in the week the commissioner held a conference at Hartford with a delegation from the Business Men's as- sociation of New London, several c zens of Waterford and President Dan- iel M. Wright and Secretary David W, London turnpike. After the meeting Commissioner Bennett gave out the statement that state aid money for highways in Mon ville and Waterford under the appro- priations of 1913 and 1914 will not be allowed to be used for any other work except the Hartford-New London turn- pike—work agreed upon at a confer- ence last summer by town officials— even if he has to hold it for an indefi. nite period. The state will not com- plete the highway without the cooper- ation to which these two towns agreed, + It 1s thought that this action of Commissioner Bennett may alter the attitude of some of the people in Wa- terford who believed they could force the state to do something that Com- missioner Bennett is not willing to do. | Only 17 miles of the trunk line remains to_be completed. Plans for this turnpike began more than a year ago and appeared to be coming to a head early last summer, when, at a conference in New Lon- {don, Commissioner Bennett said that while the state had no funds at that time for the trunk line in that part of the state if the towns along the line would use their state aid money on this highway, that he would see that the road was finished. All of the towns along the layout agreed to this BN | 25d it looked as though the highway would be a reality, The old road that mow runs down through that part of the state is one of the worst pieces of road in Con- necticut_and only last week Commis- R sioner Bennett himself tried to get through it in his automobile and had to be pulled out twice by horses, After some of the towns had actual- ly begum their work, First Selectman A. H. Lanphere of Waterford reclined . D Mary W. Whitaker, Elizabeth Norwich aerie extended the invitation B. Woodhull, Lucy M. Waite. to New London aerie to acompany Deputy Tevlin and it was accepted. It is expected that about 60 will go from New London. arranging a big entertainment pro- gram. ‘The question of taking part in the annual state field day was discussed meeting held Monday. suggested that New London, Norwich and Putnam aeries combine in mak- ing the trip, thus minimizing the ex- pense and making possible a much better showing. ‘This committee was named to con- fer with Norwich and Putnam aeries regarding field day James Tevlin, Willlam L. White, Dan- ning and expect to get some tall prac- tice before the umpire calls HAD 56 RESPONSES TO CHURCH ROLL CALL Mt. Calvary Baptist Conducted Annual Letters Received. Norwich aerie is Stationary Engineers Met. The regular business meeting Stationary engineers was held in their room in the Bill block Friday evening with a good attendance. Routine bus- iness was transacted. ture there Is to be a stereopticon lec- ture on the subject, Direct and Alter- ating Motors and Generators. Event—Several The members of Mt. Calvary Baptist church met Thursday night in the ves- try for their annual roll call. meeting was opened by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, who read for the evening lesson Revelations, 4th chap- The roll was called by the church In the near fu- Talked Over O. P. A. K. Camp Plans. The members of the O. P. A. K. of the Second Congregational church met in the pastor’s study Friday evening for the summer camp of the club were talked over but as yet nothing definite has been accomplished in regard to ‘the matter. arrangements: Eight letters from out of town were also read in answer to the and there were 56 answers in all. A. H, Wilson read the financial chart of last year. After a number of short social hour was enjoved. The collection was $7.75. EVENING AT CARDS. Whist and Forty-Five Under Auspices of Young Ladies’ Sodality. 7 An evening of whist and forty five was held on Friday in the basement of St. Patrick’s parqchial school under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ So- dality of St. Patrick's church and had a layge attendance. pretty prizes were taken as follows: First, Mrs. J. J. Miss Sadie Donohoe; third, Mrs. J. C. Keegan: and first, Henry Wood, sec- ond, {Raymond Fontaine; In forty five A. J. Wholey and J. Connell were the prize winners. FAREWELL DANCE. Commercial School Students Travel to Jewett Citv in Autotrucks. About 80 students of the Norwich school went to Jewett City in sutotrucks on Friday evening &nd ed a dance and social The affair was a farewell ‘W. Carlson, school, who is going to position in New York. During inter- mission ice cream and cake was serv- The party left the borough for home about midnight. The party was chaperoned ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. Crandali, Mr. Lynch and B. J. Houli- at 7 o'clock. May Basket Party. A surprise party was given Mrs. John Franklin street in the form of a May basket party, one fea- ture being a handsome large basket of pansies, besides a large May basket. Friends were present from Taftville, le, Montville and Norwich. Games were played, vocal and instru- music heard, after which a buffet junch was served. all found Mrs. Gilbert Gilbert at 262 Rev. G. W. Eimer to Speak. Rev. George W. Elmer will speak at the men's rally at the Y. M. C. A. on He will speak on What It Thelmaaun‘ will Costs to Be a Man. last about an hour. a delightful (e ————————e———— WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING is a wonderful value to the advertising in a live newspaper like The Bulle- Unclaimed Lefters. The unclaimed letters in the Nor- wich post office for the Wweek ending May 16 are W. J. Barrett, A. L. Bennett, O. S. Bailey, Miss Champlin, Mrs. Marion' Dunbar, Fulelance, Ray R. Gomez, W. H. Guile, Michael Levine | Mrs. Marion Keat Mis. Melville Marlan, w‘."" ool S. Palmer, John , Miss Elizabeth Stelenzer, Miss Ver Planeth, Erich Werth. Bvery line voices the World’s It is the message in industry —the story of the wheels going Mrs, Gale Will Read Paper. The congregation at Baptist church on Sunday eveni: A1l the pleasure of hearing nngl;Br ed To be up to date one must be a reader of the advertisements, for they tell a story of what is avln‘ on that is told nowhere Advertisements are the busi- mness news of the da Start reading them with this issue and see how interesting lrod and that the state will not com- to sign the contract with the highway commissioner and because Waterford had broken faith, the town of Mont- ville also.declined to sign the co tract, and the two towns held up the completion of the important piece of work. From that time on, various misunderstandings haWe arisen to com- plicate the situation. This conference was for all parties interested to better understand each other, and when the conference ended, Commissioner Bennett was no langer blamed for failure to complete the highway. People In Waterford have been given to understand that if they did not apply thelr state aid money to this trunk line, the money could be applied to what is known as the Logger hill road, which is between New London and Niantic, and In a different part of the town than the proposed new trunk line would run. They also hold that fallure on the part of the town to complete this section of the highway would make it necessary for the state to do it entirely at the state's ex- pense. The conference resulted in Commissioner Bennett authorizing the two statements: that he would not al- low the state ald appropriations to be used for any other work even if he has to hold it for an indefinite pe- plete the highway without the coopera- tion of these towns. DEMONSTRATE VOTING MACHINE Voters to Be Shown on Three Days Before City Election, e The required work of demonstrating the voting machines before the coming city election has been turned over to the two registrars of voters, Cornelius J. Downes and Tyler D. Guy, who will by alded by the assistant registrars. The instructions will be given from noon to 9 o'clock at night, in each of the voting districts and In each of the places where the voting will take place, In the first district the demonstra- tion will be in the corridor at the city hall, in the second district at the vacant store, No. 174 West Malin street. in’the third district at Union hall, and in the sixth district at Billings hall. ‘The machines will be demonstrated on Saturday, "ll 23, on Wednesday, May 27th and again on Saturday, May 30th, hich is Memorial day. Switzeriand and South Afri She was deeply interested in all s of educational and Christian work, but for many vears her health has been such that she could not do great things, vet right down to the close of life she did what she could. A. Strickland in Brooklyn. ) this city. Mr, Stager was a Presby- tz into custody on Friday, he corresponded to the description. He n identifled the junk dealer [d him the chain, OBITUARY. a2 amm Mrs. Henry C. Evarts. The foHowing is from the Fort Meade Fla.) Leader: Mrs. Henry C. Evarts, better known to a wide circle of friends as Miss Mary B. Palmer, died at her home in Frostproof, Fla, Saturday, April 25, 1914, after a long illness. She had been confined to the house since Christmas, but had been in. failing health for some time, previous to that. The funeral services were held in the Union chapel, and were conducted by Elder V. P. Simmons, a friend of more than forty years’ standing Bider Simmons paid a beautiful tributé to her Mfe-work and character. The choir sang Nearer, My God, te Thee and God Be With You Till We Meet Again. A beautiful duet, For Death is Only a was sung: also a solo, Some Dream, Day the Silver Cord Will Loose, the choir joining in the chorus. The casket was literally covered with choice flowers, among which were a crown of white and green, crosses of roses, rays of Easter lilies and other floral pieces. The burial was at Pine Bluff, a beau- tiful spot overlooking Lake Clinch. As the body of Mrs. Evarts was laid to rest the choir sang Asleep in Jesus. Mrs. Evarts leaves a _husband Frostproof, also a sister, Mrs. Leroy G Perkins, and a niece, Miss Inez E. Per- kins. She leaves one brother. Walter Palmer, of Coventry, Conn., and sev- eral nephews, nieces and cousins in Connecticut and Massachusetts. In her early life Mrs. Evarts taught t, in the public schools of Connecti at Jewett City, Plainfield d Danie son: she also taught in Chicopee an South Hadley in Massachusetis. While teaching at the latter place she re- ceived a call to the Huguenot semi- nary in Wellington, South Africa, | Where she spent seventeen years of her life in teaching, being for several Years assistant principal. This insti- tution was for the education and train- ughters of the set- from her earliest child- interested in missions and temperance work. She had read and studied widely on a great variety of subjects and had traveled in Eng land, Scotland, France, Hoiland and Little iess than a year ago she was married to H. C. arts, well known to all in Frostproof. The same lov- ing hands that arranged her for her bridal dressed her lifeless form for the grave in her wedding gown. Abraham C. Stager. Following an illness of about four weeks due to a complication of dis- eases, Abraham C. Stager died at his home, 252 West Main street Friday evening about 6.30 3 born in Passale, N. J., th "Ptt ears ago last December seventh He was e s-n of Mr. and M he was united in marriage with Julia Mrs, Stager came to Norwich to re- side about a year ago. Mr. Stager was a carpenter by trade and was a member of the old Brooklyn his wife and two daughters Mrs. Wal-| ter H. Young of Waterford and Mrs.) Theodore Bagley of Brooklyn, N. Y. and one son, Francis H. Stager terjan by faith. Charles Donochy. About 7 030 o'clock Thursday even- ing Charles Donochy died at his home in Canterbury following an iliness of several months’ duration. He was born in Scotland 65 years ago and since New Years had re- nterbury He was an en- trade and belonge to the union. About years ago he was united in marri with Mary Jasper who survives him. There are no children, but there in one brother and nephew in Glasgo. Mr. Donochy was a Presbyterian by faith. He had a wide circle of friends by whom he is sincerely mourned. Try 1t!—Cry Itl “If at first you don't succeed, cry, cry again.” That's the way to get a gown from the horrid men. A RARE BARGAIN Do you know of an Automobile that can be purchased for $700 that has the following spec- 120-inch: wheel base, de- mountable rims, tires have been run less than 400 miles, electric lights, self-charging storage battery by a Splittoof generator, 4 cylinder, 40 h. p., enclosed motor, unit power plant, 3-point suspension, straight line body, newly painted, guaranteed mechani- cally for 3 months. Can be “';'-i::lmperial(lmge Cor. Willow and Chestnut St., Better to bave ne ‘wedding invitations at all than to ha poorly engraved. There are two safe FIRST, order the in- vitations and announce- ments in plenty of time before they are to be SECOND, order them trom( The Plaut-Cadden “o. ‘wedding stationery per- mits a choice of styles of shaded letters Call and see our sam- ples and let us quote you our prices, which are as low as can be made for our fine work. Established 1872 The P aut-adden Co. New Line of Post Cards and Booklets for Graduation Births Sympathy Birthdays Weddings Anniversary MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Expianation Wanted. “Her body was hid in snow-whityq molds of transparent texture,” Arthur J. Wertermayer, the author “Whaddye mean hid?" ime quires the New York Mail. Surely the Limit. An asbestos-lined vest pocket im vears ago,| Which a lighted cigar can be carried | safely has been invented by a Philadel- New ldea for Cotton. From spruce wood pulp a French in- ventor has made a fabric resembling Volunteer Fire department. He leaves| gotton and equally capable of bleashs | ing and dyeing. Truest Form of Rellgion. The best brand of religion is thé kind a man uses in his business.~ Chicago News. INTERIOR WOODWORK Deserves a better fate than to be cover= ed with a cheap, poor varnish. The beauty=--the wear=- ing quality, the pre- servative quality of INSIDE 28325 far more than repay for its small extra cost. Try a case AT OUR (Which means that we will take it back if it does not please you)e Preston Bros., Inc. Franklin S for the privilege of selling refreshments in Mohegan Park T e sedgeed up to noon of Friday, May 22,