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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1906)
- . . . - - ,- - - ' . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18. woe. -U. 4 V IFFOMO-OEPEHL TIL1DER ACT -r Senate; Committee Undaunted ikbyt Def eat in House Will Re-,r; "port Favorably" oh BilK" FIGHT WILL BE CARRIED i-UPON FLOOR BY-FULTON ProvUion ld In Pending BUI for Mining Interests by Allowing Cat, ' tingr of Timber for Working Pros. pects. -v (WssMsBtse Bsrsss el Tbs J"""1,. --Washington. I). C. March 17.-rUn-terrified by the defeat of the effort to repeat the timber and stone act In the house, the senate committee on public ' lands expresses; the purpose of reporting a bill repealing the existing law. ; Sen- a tor Fulton was before the committee today endeavoring to dlasuade It from i Its ' contemplated action, or If taken, ' with the' object of securing the beet possible terms for northweelern states. - The eenat committee 1" working on the . theorar In at if a repealing measure can be passed through the senate, perhaps It can be-considered by the house with-"eutYotng-to-thpublle-4aBdaomjBitUe ' cf thet -organisation, which recently smothered a like bill. - - Kulton concedes that the' senate commit tee will probably report a new bill soon. but thinks he and other, senatore from th heylly timbered states cn defeat the bill on the floor of the senate. . Falling In this, Fulton jwljl bring the strongest possible influence possible To Hear on the house to have H sustain h action of its ewa committee. ads-lo-tlUjend-1L" Insr bill for mlnlna interests, by allow. . . k. .Ha.. I r. :. Ing the cutting of the maximum of ,. ,.2NU66 feet of tTmber about the work ; 'tm prowpect or mine on mineral Jand ,-. not embraced In the claim worked.' The Oregon senator also is confident that the senate committee will allow coun ties in which timber Is cut to. per cent of the selling value Instead of IS per cent as at first provided for. He will - continue to fight for larger percentage. If the bill must pass the senate, the .real struggle will-be-on the floor of the senate.- There are some western sen- : ators on the publlo lands committee, .but the membership la largely in states where there Is little timber. '- -. In . the senate . data that . has been gathered from restrletlre Oregon count ties" will be-preseiUed. Th- tendency I to prevent private, ownership will be I set forth with full detail, the national policy that has prevailed since the . states were creeled, of giving strong inducements for oltlsens to take publlo land, which It la hoped will persuade ; eastern senators to oppose government ownerehlp permanently of too large tracts In the extreme western states. ... RASSMANTAKENTO: THE COUNTY JAIL , HUiey Rassman was yesterday trans ' f erred from his eell at the city Jail. ' where he has been "kept slnca-fcls arrest : last Janauary, to the county Jail. An hour after Raasman'had been locked up by Jailer Harry Grafton an Information -- was filed by Deputy Dlstrlot Attorney Harry Adams against Raasman. who was charged with murder In the first de- sreei, But no one believes that the case will ever be tried, Rassman having' been I alsen Die Jioerty-w wouia twiuy 'regarding the holdup on the Centennial - ealoon on December It. - when Thomas - tlemmlnga was shot and killed. It is reported that the Information . was filed agalMt-the prisoner In order to hold him until the supreme court had ' acted upon' the appeal of D. C. Kelly, who was tried end convicted of murder In the second degree; Rassman declaring that Kelly fired the fatal shots. Uida'l Borl a Kit : The Chicago Painless Dentists 303 Wsshingtoa St, Corner of Fifth St. OppJPerking HotsL 7' " SEE THE , ; Special Rates on Dental Work Full Set Teeth that fit.. .f S.OO Gold Crownsi 22.K.Xii.$B.SO Bridge Teeth. 22-K.. 3.B Gold Fillings...... fl.OO Silrer Fillings. SO A 12-resr guarantee with aQ work. We ao' strictly as we advertise. Open evenings and Sundays. Bank reference CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS KM : " m Willamette Girls' HILL MILITARY NINE WINS CLOSE CONTEST In a hotly contested lt-lnnlng game the cadets of Hill unitary academy this afternoon defeated the baseball team of the ' Behnke-Walker Business college by a score of to i. For three Innings botb teams stood tied at to and neither aid Was able to-get the necessary ran over -the- plate; Finally in the last of the twelfth Fothetingham drove a hot one . t Beanke-waiKsr s shorUtop, who allowed It to romp out Into the left cardan. Before U could "ILl0," .TTC "V mntn wnr - r Hills, who had been perching on second. had crossed the home plate ana game was over. The scors HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A.B. R. H. PO. A. B. Merchant. lbTTTS rX g -y t Hayes.- b....... 1 Fotherlngham, rf f . 1 Hugglns, ss....4 I - 0 Taylor, c... J Btrelt. p.. 4.-1 Houghton, lb..., 4 . Hendricks, cf...- I t Holmee, If....... 0 , 0 , 1 .4,, 0 " . 0 - '- ' :. 14 if ToUls .-.r U t 6 IS 1 BEHNKE-WALKER. , rA.B.-R.rITPO. Pultonv ft.-nrsTf" T- Ott. 2b. I . Montag, tF. . ... 4 Bettles, C. ...... Murphy. Sb f si 1 . Howard, If....-4 Thomas, 4. Coffle, lb........ Mathews, p.-... I -Totala v.--44 ' 'Tea in enoutwhi scored. Houghton out; did not touch second base. .- BTJMMART. -Earned run, Behnke-Walker I:' . two base ' hit. Murphy; ' three-baae hit. Murphy; stolen bases. H. M. I. B.-W. 4; double play, Houghton to Fotherlng ham; bases en belle, off Btrelt s, off Mathews 4; struck out, Btrelt T, Math ews 11; paased - ball. Taylor; umpire, Maclnnls. ; EXCITING FINISHES -NEW ORLEANS DERBIES (special Dtepatch T LeasM Wtre to The Joorstt) New Orleans. March 17. The racing season reached its oilman today with the Crescent City Derby, worth I8.S00, and the -Inaugural- Derby, worth 17,000, at tbe-New City Park track. At the Crescent track there were nine entries. with. Lady JJavarre and James Red dlofc -avrteevHat- t-4,- while the In. an rural Derbv had 11 starters, with Monlerev. Rickey end Minnie Adame fa vorltee at S to 1. The reeulte were as follows: ' Crescent City Derby Guiding Star won. Lady Navarre aecond, Lotus Eater third; time, 1:64 Z-S. ' City Park Derby? Minnie Adami won, Kercheval second. Orbicular tnira. ... "baseball chatter. Jake fitahl savs that the clubs of the American league will know that there a a teem In Washington mis season, ss he has picked out a place among the first four. " . - Joe Harris, the former Fall River twlrler, looks good to the Boston Ameri cans. .. , .. .. . V" '' k It Is said that 'jimmy Collins Is ss soclated with Jeaao BUrkett In the Worcester team, which recall to mind that Frank Belee, Walter Burnham and Malachl, Klttredge all have managed teame in Worcester. ... - -. .e- e This Is Bill Carrick's tenth year I baseball. He has played all ever the country, from Seattle to Fall River, was at one time a New York Giant, and thle year will be on the slab for Newark, N- J- ' ' ; Ike Butler has had several offers late 1v to loin different rtube. Wheeling and Grand Rapids are after him and so Is Johnston, lathe Outlew league, bui ler 1U continue his training 4n Salem. where he coaches the High school team -1 ef that ltyr ma that he- wlll-be-i fine condition any time .he signs a. contract to play. ; : i !. i .. . .. ' Tero dava ego The Journal etated thai Bert Kerrigan would await bte ticket from 'the 'east, before leaving for. New York and yesterday "Hie Nibs" pub lished it. Everybody. sleeps but father. v.., . - V . ' , ! There ere real poos and eham poos. The kind you get In a barber shop are In s Una with everything else you get In the ehon. "sham'-poos. For in stance, you say to a barber. Tfow much for a shaver and he replies, 'II centa." You take a shave. When he le through scraping your face he says, ' "Bay rum or lllaor You aay, 'Bay rum." and he soSke you ts centa. "What is that extra centa forT yon ask. "That Is for the bay rum," he Bays. It would have been the same had yon aeked for lllao. .. But to return. -l A shampoo ooats sll the way from II eents to II, depending upon how eaay you look. - The - only difference Is that the more you per the more soap you get In your eyes. If you par enough y6u can get a little In the mouth. The Latin meaning of shampoo is heedwesh. - e e . . ' It Is considered extremely poor taste to pilfer newe from a sick room and then turn around-and distort it to suit a personal whim. SUIT, suoh Is the way certain people do. . Jlass betrayal of Basketball Team. PRESERVATOR CAPTURES THE THORNTON STAKES Mnl.t M.natek Hltsd WIr tSThe ToaraaU Oakland. Oat. March 17. Today's re sults were: " Th Erin- dash. Tour furlongs, t year olds, -.- purse H00 Mabel JloUander iKouinioa)JtiO- s, Qn;anaBiBian second; Nappar third. Timer : n.-r' Shamrock seluhg - purse. two muss. 4 year olds and" upward, purse I4Q0 Byronerdale RioeT to , won; Expe dient, second; Leila Hill, third. Time, ''Ji, , .... ..t. 1:31. ' . . course, . ysar olds and upward, purse colaw, second; "' Llsaxo, third, Tims, 1:1 Hi The Thorton sukes, four miles, s year olde- and - upward, pursa 11,400 Free- ervator (Knapp) I to I, won; wire jn. second; Nines pot. third. Time, t:i . Oaelio league selling purse. year olds and tinward. seven and a half fur longs, purse 1100 Clydeo (Knapp) II to 1, nret; Gateway, seeona: enaay im. third.. Time. 1:1144 Ard Payrtck handicap, I yeer olds and upward, one mile, purse, 11.000 Be- knlchted (Robinson) I to 1. won: Bon frlerei ' aecond: Corn Blossom, third. Time, 1:4144. - - - '- At Ia Aageles. (Beeeial Dtsoeteh by laae4 Wtre le The Jearsal) Hm Angeles; March IT. Today's race results were: ...... . Biz furlongs, selling Prlnes - Cning Doyle). 4 to 1, won; K. C.. Runte, seo ond: Haaerdon. third. Time, 1:1U. One mile,-selling FYeeslas (Horner), 4 to 1, won; San Xutlon, second; Husr sals, third. Time, I:4l.. - Six furlongs uver.: weaaing - (bo- DTnleTJ.4tS I, won; El Otroe, second 1 Bernarao, tnira. -rime, i:it- St' Patrick's handicap, : one - mll Orllene Preston), I to . won; Ebony, second; Yeoman, third. .Time, 1:41 H.. .. One and a sixteenth miles, selling Gentle Harry (McDanlel). - to 1 won Graphite, second; Vlona. third. Time, 1:4 M. - Six furlongs Rodolfo (Nichols), II te I. won; Betsy, second;; Durbar, third. Time. 1:14. - Mile Needful (Donovan), I to 1, won Kinsman, seoond; Exapo, third. Time, 1:4IH. - ". - - Milwaukle Country Club. Lob Angeles snd Oakland races. Take Bell wood and Oregon City ears at First and Alder. " It's well enough to keep on the. right side of a girl, and yet her heart is on her left side. - WHAT SULPHUR-DOES For the Human Body in Health and ". Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us tbs early daya when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur ana moiasses averv snrlne snd falL It was the universal spring snd fall "blood purifier," tonlo and cure-all, ana mind you. thle old-fashioned, remedy was not without merit. The Idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any ef fact. :. . Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a paiacaoie, con centrated form, ao that a single grain Is far more effective than a tablespoon' ful of the erud sulphur. . - In recent veara. research and expert' orient hsve proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use la that obtained from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drug storee under the name ef Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They are small chocolate coated pellets snd eon- tain the eotlve medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, effect ive form. Few people are a war ef the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health: sui ohur acts directly on the liver, ana ex eretory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material. Our grandmothers - knew- this when they dosed ue with eulphur and molasses every erring and fall, but the crudity and Impurity of ordinary flowers of sul phur were often worse than ,xne Dis ease, and cannot compare with the mod ern concentrated preparatlone of sul phur, or wnicn stuart a laucium waters is undoubtedly the beet and most widely used. ' ' They ere the nstural antidote for liver end kidney troubles and euro eon stlpatlori and purify the blood In a-way that often surprises patient ana pnysi elan alike. Dr. tt. M. Wllkins while experiment Ing with eulphur remedies soon found that the eulphur- from Calcium was su perior to anv other form.- He eays "For liver. . kidney and blood troubles. especially when resulting from const! nation ar malaria. I hsve been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Wafers. - In patient Buffering from boils and pimples and even deep- seated carbuncles, I have repeatedly eeen them drv us end dlaappear In four or five days, leaving the sain ciser end smooth, t Although Stuert'e Calcium Wafers Is a proprietary article, and apld by drussists. and for that resson ta booed by many phystclana, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for con stipation, Hver snd kidney troubles and especially in all forms of Skin dlseeae as thle remedy." At eny rate people who are tired of Pills, ratsartlr snd so-called blood "purifiers." will find is Stuart's Cal eiiim Wafers a far safer, more palatable CALiPAIGUERS AT LIT Democrats Gather In Grand Rally and Many Prominent Speak-.; . ' ere Take, Part." rl N DORSE ROOSEVELT'S "RAILROAD POLICY Governor Chamberlain, Judge Hailey, Charles V. Galloway, J, Scott Tajr lor and Other Jeffersonian Follow er Among Participants. . . f- . ' ' (Spseial Diesateh te The Joarasl.) McMlnnvUe, Or., . March 17. The Democratlo rally held here today was largely attended and very enthusiastic. The speakera or the artemoon - were: Charles V. Galloway,' Governor George K. Chamberlain.. Judge Hailey and W. Tv Slater. All of the-above an J. H. Abbot. William Foley. I A. ieng. Mayor Oussen and others responded to toaster In the evening. - At the afternoon eloa resolutions were adopted - up holding the ..old Jeffersonian Democ racy, Indorsing President Roosevelt's railroad policy, condemning the use of convict labor In competition with oth ers and ended by heartily Indorsing Charles V. Galloway, tho Democratic congressional candidate ef h First dts-t trloL The resolutions also. Indorsed ih. ..jminlratlAii ef flavarnoT Cham berlaln and Judge Uailey'a. conduct on tha SuDrema bench. A the banquet covers were jaia ror 100. s'fhe banquet was more social In nature than anything else. Muslo was furnished by the orchestra and College Glee club. Judge Rhodes wae toaat-master- and wae In his -usual - happy mnM. Tha decorations of the banquet hall, and the JmwUMU-JitooX ,h l.Mlaa whs much credit on the ladles who had It In iilLLE JTj4rslJTheaiLendan of tha county waa larae and aa a re sult Democrats are greatly" encouraged. - Oalloway Speaks. ----- - -Charles V. Oalloway said, in parts "There are in general two tendencies that determine the purpose- of govern mental undertakings. Ons comes xrom the motive of common interest, the other from that of special interest. One seeks to promote general welfare, the other to advance exclusive privilege. After referring briefly to the his torical old world phases of the conflict between these two Ideas, he said: "But in' this country modern epeolal Interests hava adanted themselves to sn Indus trial and commercial ag.Instead of klnge and princes, dukes and . lords, counts and courtiers ws ; have auto cratlo railroad magnates' and coal barons,' life Insurance philanthro pists and benevolent societies like Standard Oil.. Ws nsvs railroad sena tors and sugar trust congressmen and men In all kinda of publlo positions who have taken their oaths of office with mental reservations. - There has hMn fostered among us a horde of spe cial interests" to grab, to oorrupt, td dafv- and oppress." He denounced recent acts of legis lation favorable to special ' interests, comsllmented President Roosevelt and the liberal element -of the Republtoan party for approving snd adopting time honored Democratic measures. In clos ing hs appealed eloquently to Democrats to determine the course of the party In accordance with the Jeffersonian pnn clpls of "Equal rights for all and spe cial, privileges for none. - - J. Soott Taylor. . J. Scott Taylor, Democratlo candidate for -state- printer- aalrt. in. part;-. ' r "I have advocated In my paper edi torially and I now advocate on the plat form orally, the defeat by the voters sf both oartlea in this state of all leg lslatlve candidates who will not sub scribe to statement No. 1. I believe that the legislative candidate who will not subscribe to and abide by state ment No. 1, be he a Republican or a Democrat, is an enemy of the common Deonle and should be defeated Dy tnem I am a candidate for state printer, and whether you are a Democrat ora n publican I solicit your vote In the com' ing June election if you think the state printer's offloa should bs run orn busi ness principles ana an gran iiminma My platform, briefly elated. Is: 'Flat salary : state to own "plant; will elim inate present system of graft "Aa probably many of you know, tha stats printer does not receive s salary, but corrals all the fat fees that come Into bis office. The leading, Republican newspaper of the state, the Oregonlan, stated a ehort while ago that the net proflta of the state printer from feee was from 410,000 to $40,000 per An num. Do - you,, ' my fellow-taxpayeca, whether Republicans or Democrats, wish to continue this system of graft T Frank Baker, chairman of the Republican atate central committee, ewne the print ing plant used by the state at Salem and naturally gets' a rich rakeoff from the present Incumbent of the office, the latter, I am informed, paying Baker $1,100 per month or 114,400 per annum rental. "I advocate the putting of the state printer on a flat salary. If I should be elected and a Republican legislature re turned to Salem, the latter would cer tainly put a Democratlo printer on a flat salary.' VARNOTILE. Tarnish toy Floors, Steps and Similar gnrfaees. eaveoeslUncyMrrhgtnt Vamotlle is the most perfect Jlnlsh. ever offered the public for residences, hospi tals, asylums, publlo offices and build ings where elaaticlty and wearing prop srtles are constantly required. - It em phasises the' beautiful effects of the handsome grain fir used In floors and woodwork. Also an excellent varnish for linoleum or oil cloth. New Era Paint and Varnish Co., I0 Front street, be tween Taylor and Salmon. Don't forget , the place. The "Acme Quality" houeo. ..'Athena Saloon Sold. n-.Lt miMtrh ta The JoorasLl I"-- Athena, OrrWeoh i:- The stock, and fixtures of the Star ealoon in tms city were sold st referee's sale yesterdsy. The stock brought $100 snd was bid on by Rothohlld Brothers of Portland. The Bets Brewing company of Walla Walla bid ttott for tha fixtures snd John Mo Court bid $4 for the notes snd accounts, which wee acoepted. V Both Meads Prosea. " ISperlit Wspsles to The Journsl.) John DayrOc-. March 17. Whlla feed ing stock on the U. C. Trowbridge place during the big storm Horace Sloan had both his hands badly frosan. It waa necessary te call a physician, and for a tlms It wee believed that the fro sen members would be In a serious condi tion. : - . ' ,- ' . (-All that glitter Isn't gold, but some IHl-lXHHiCMSIHO ADDRESS LIEU TODAY Will Bs Speaker at Y. M. C. A. MeetingrarThree- VCrock This Afternoon." - - -"-"wrMrWood of Chicago has been se em vil li) tivg"niadreis to men at the T. M. C. A. this afternoon. Mr. wora Is one of the leading specialists In Associstlon work in the United States and Is In great demand as a speaker at- state onventlona and other gather ings of the organisation. He la Just returning from California Where, he was called from Chicago to give addressee at the state convention. Mr. Wood, for a number of years. was the educational director or tne Chicago association and built up there a remarkabtir- ectiool - whtch - runs both day and night and has classes for al- meet-evrylnd and. condlUoa -or ,.en from, the foreigner who cannot speak English - tot the - college graduate who wishes to polish up. his education. Re cently a new office with a new 'title has been. created and Mr. .Word la now called the manager . of '. institutional work . for all associations of Chicago. This gives him general supervision of the educational, physical, religious and social -. work. , -. ' The quartet of the Cumberland Pres- byterlan church will give the epeolal musto this afternoon, which will consist of quartet and solo numbers. This quartet is made up of Miss Llna Llne- han. soprano; W. D. Deaver, oontraltoi C A. Walker, tenor, and Alex Samuels, bae The association orchestra ' under the leadership of A. L. Clifford. wUl g-,r naif -hoar ooncert In the BTmna- slum, preceding the. address. The program for the afternoon" begins at S o'clock and is free for men only. RINK MANAGER AND CITY -DISAGREE-OYER $5.55 CitrAttoTnyTell ChestBrMurs License Must Be Paid From February First. The managers of the Exposition skat ing rink snd the city license inspectors sre having trouuble over $$.$!. alleged to be balance due on a city lie ansa fee for the privilege of running the rink. The managere have refused to pay this sum, snd today they were ordered by the city attorney to do so. In east they still refuse they may be haled be fore the municipal ' Judge, -.,-, When ' the license inspector were checking up last month the found that the akatlng rink had not taken out a u oense. The inspectors were of the opin ion that they could slasslfy It among other amusemant places and charge $100 a Quarter, but they thought this tax ex cessive-and were instrumental in get ting an ordinance paased. placing the li cense fee for skating rinks at $21 a quarter, which went , Into effect Febru ary 1. Aeoording to a former' ordinance and the on recently passed, the managere owed the city a fee at-the rata of $11 a quarter from February 1, amounting to $11.11. . Chester Murphy reckoned his payments from the date on which the ordinance was passed. His oheok for 111.10 wss received by the license in spectors yesterday morning ana re fused. 1 t ' " .The New Department Store. The past week has mads a great change in the appearance of the home of -Portland's latest department store, the Oolden Eagle,- corner Third -and YamhilL . In a few daya more the old corner will not be-recognised by the Portland publlo. Mr. Ous A. Lowstt. the manager of the new enterprise, has spared no expense In seeing that the Golden Eagle shall be entirely modern In every respect. Large plate glass ahow windows on both the Third and Yamhill street sides of the large store equipped with the latest Nemis lights will be one or the meny striking rea turea of the new establishment. With the present large force of carpenters and laborers every day brings closer the opening Of one of the most modern and up-to-date department storee in Port land. - Watch the dally papers for the formal-opening of the great eetabllsh ment that will carry a complete line of strictly - first-class - men's furnishing goods, suits, shoes and In fact every thing that goee to complete the stock of a strictly high-grade department store. L . . BB Sllsiilgiifi ie iw Mm ALL LEATHER-AND GENUINE GOODYEAR: WELTS MM Patent Colt, Yid Kid, Vclour Calf; Gun Metal Calf; Box Calf, Russia Calf and Choc olate Vid. All the latest and old shapes of toes. 60 different styles to select from. . Anylhbg That Tuns 0ot Wrong In Anycl Csr Sbots " " . li in m ii.ii hi m.i.n.,1 in, ii in,, inn 1 1. ii .m. m Th rrmfrk rrWH7pm oren's Clothes is demonstrated her in a manner that ad--mits of no dispute. Quality of material and thorough' ness of workmanohlp are. of course the dominating fea ture t, but aside from these the garments possess the ut--most attractiveness, style and durability. We have se lected our lines with much patience and care, only from . ..those makers who progress daily and rise far superior to commonplace demands with every effort they make. Our " exhibit is extensive, the styles correct, the fabrics pursy The picture shows one of ottr Junior Suits for ages 3 to 6, at the left; two Russian Suits, axes 2 to' 8, In the center: an Ad miral style, ages 3 to 8, at the right. The large Puritan collar of linen upon the Rus sian and the white pique front and cuffs on the Admiral make these garment extreme j neat. Prices st to Also Full Lins 4Fay Stockings MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL 50 Cents LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON . 35 Cents ; MEDM WEIGHT COTTON r 30 Cents Ll-Roscntlatt&Go. gam rvosen : . COR. THIRD & JOURNAL WANT RcpniF Fccry THE MOAT UP-TO-DXTB SHOE . SHOP ON THti COAST cor::! r::-T3 tzi y p r a '.rmt Is 1 '- i 1 Goodyear S!:o2 - nt In the tna1r?ng pf jproV I . . . --- -( o. .,- ..- fof Boy s 7 to 20 MORRISON STS. ADS PAY DEST We Ctprlr Fk f confidence. f ....-i..- .', - and effective preparation. people are satisfied with it,