Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1900 — Page 7

tata Beauty H. FcrvDt the custom is for Princesses I £ hide their beauty by covering H. lower part of the face with a veil. ■ America the beauty of many of iEr women is hidden because of the

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■nmnlexion, from the eyes of th Knrld with the veil of the Orient. | Bradfield’s Female Regulator ■wings out a woman’s true beauty. ■ makes her strong and well in those ■rgans upon which her whole general Heaith depends. It corrects all menKnial disorders. It stops the drains Ks Leucorrhcea. It restores the womb K jt s proper place. It removes the BL cS of headache, backache and ■ervousness. It takes the poor, de■ilitated, weak, haggard, fading ■woman and puts her on her feet ■again, making her face beautiful by ■making her body well. 1 IXujgieta *ell It for $1 a bottle. ■send tor our free Ulustratod book for women, ■fte Bradfield Kegulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga.

K~ LICIE3. * H !£!«, whita y« cahn my emU ■ psr tbe waters axe wild* and the biliuTMtCb H Asd low TriSt **** <Wft«d away ■ tfke tbe distant sail eri the breast of tbe bay. ■ IB » moment uxje ’’.will have drifted from ■ And be hidden ewav in tbe waste of night I And then j e came with your puce, ramjet gaae w With your duaty, winaorj*-, loving ways. And crept like a dear dream into my heart. 1 could not bear to eend thee apart. For the fragrance that floats on behny £ breath To me whispers though tbe wrehi calls i it death. —Bose Van R Spee<> in Scranton Tribune. COULDN’T FOOL HIM. This Man Knew a Steam lmm** When He Saw One. Tbe agent of one of the ocean steamship lines, says tbe Chicago Tribune, told tbe following story of a St Louis man who got into New York the day after the maiden arrival of a great liner: After gazing at tbe vessel from the pier the St. Louisan said to tbe man at tbe gangplank: “Porty good sized steamboat” “She’s a liner, ocean liner,” was tbe lofty reply. “She's purty high up, ain’t she?” “Ocean liners have to be. But -when she is under way she doesn't look so high.” "Her chimneys ain’t very high, though.” “You mean her funnels. No; they I sever make them high for liners-* "Hinges on’em?” "Never beard of binges on a funnel” "How does she get under tbe bridge?' "What bridge?" "Why, any bridge. Steamboats out I our way have binges on tbelr chimI neys, and when they come to the I bridges over tlie river they lower tbe chimneys, and she scoots under like she was greased.” The man at tbe gangplank observed I tbe St Louis man with lofty IndtfTerI ence. “She ain't got any wheelhouses on her sides nor none at her stern," remarked the St Louis man after be had I wade further Inspection. "Liners have propellers,” snM the I man at the gangplank, and his nose I turned up visibly. "Well, I'll bet she cant run. It takes I two wheels and a bow like an arrowI head and a scant bold to give a steamI boat speed, sonny, and don’t you forget I k. If this steamboat was to get Into I the Mississippi, she’d go hard aground first clip.” "I have told you this Is not a steamI boat” 'Shucks! You can’t gimme that . 1 saw a pictei of her in one of our newsI papers before 1 left home, and the I printin under it said 'steamboat* Do you think a St Louis editor don’t know | # Bteauiboat when be sees one? You’re I IK,t on to your Job yet” ( in* rnnnin tviwmenia ■ 'What Is love?” asked tbe Malden. ’flip Misanthrope replied: "Love Is the most dangerous form insanity, teaching its victim to dls’“gard the first law of nature —selfP<v Nervation.’ " h®t Is lowr nsk<sl the Mnidoo, wrninn to tbe Child, which replied: Love Is that which lends my parents to bring me things home, and the regard I have for them on such | occasions.” "’hat Is love?" asked the Malden Ofro more, this time of another Maidon of many years. it is,” tnld she, “an unsatisfied •onglng for something you cannot get*’ So the Malden smiled and went Into | » convent Foolish maid! Had she asked me, I would have , riven her a few Rinas on the subject

mPOOr. William** Indian Pile |_ AOintment will rure Blind. r’*Blu<ullnr and Itching ■"Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the Itching at once, acts »» a poultice, gives Instant reDr. williams'lndian Pile Olnt- * is prepared for Piles and Itch- > private fsirU. Every box Is ®e|pt ,! y druggists, by mall on re■*®iiiw“ c S?W4 , !-MW.l s Nachtrleb & Fuelling.

Mbtsbe. In Chrf.t.Hiing. At Ranisbury Manor, England, there once resided a poulterer’s family of the name of Duck. Tbe third son was to be christened, and the mother wanted the name to be William. Just before starting for church the nurse ran un stairs to the father, who was laid up w itli gout, to tell him they were off "What be going to call un, nurse*” “Missus says it's to be William,” was the reply, "William be blowed!" said the Invalid. “Call un plain BUI!” in accordance with these laconic Instructions the nurse gave the nanw of Plainbill to the clergyman, ami tbe Infant was christened accordingly. In an even funnier way is tbe queer Christian name of Mr. Ono Tiehiner of Peckham accounted for. When his parents and sponsors arrived at tbe church, bis name had not been settled upon, ami when tlie clergyman said, “Name this child,” one of the friends said "John,” and another said “Oh, nor* moaning not John, and, as no one else spoke, the clergyman thought that was to be his name and baptized him Ono. Tbe full account of tbe baptism is contained in Blanch's “History of Camberwell." A clergyman’s sen vouches for the following: “My father was bajitlzlng a boy of C years of age. Tbe names given were Benjamin Joseph. After tbe ceremony be sakl to the boy. “You have two very good nanw*, and you ought to be a good boy. How did you come by them? Tlense. str,’ said the boy, ‘we was twins, and the other died" " K<u»y For Him. “You understand, of course,” pursued tbe lawyer', “what is meant by a ‘preponderance of evidence? ” “Yes, sir,” replied the man whom be was examining with reference to bis qualifications as a Juror. "Let me liave your idea of It, ts you please.” "I understand it, I tell you.” “WelL what is it?” "Why, anybody can understand that.” “I would like to hove your definition of it” “I know what It is. all right. When I tell you 1 know whet a thing is, I know it. That's all there is about that” “Well, wbai woe tbe question I asked you?” “You ought to know what that was. If you*ve forgot your own questions, don’t try to get me to remember them for you.” "I don’t want to bear any more of that kind of talk,” interposed the court “Answer tbe questions addressed to you by tbe counsel.” “Judge, I did. He asked me if 1 knew what ft v.-as, and 1 said I did.” “Are you sure you understand wbat Is meant by tbe term "preponderance of evidence? ” “Os course I am. Judge.” “Well, let us liear your idea of ft" “It's evidence previously pondered.” —Chicago Tribune. No Time to Waste. “I’m business man,” be said brusquely, “and I’ve no time to waste. I want to marry yvur daughter. Can I have tier?” Tbe merchant gasped. "You seem to be in a good deal of a hurry," he suggested. “I am,” reiilied tbe suitor. “As I told you, lam a tmslness man. I made up my mind that I wanted a wife, atxl I started out to get one. I’ve secund the refusal of two girts this mornlug. but my option exi>lios in 24 tiours, and itd cant have your daughter I wt»ut to close with one of them before It’s too late. Do I get tier?’ “No.” “Good. There's nothing like having a clear understanding. One of the others lives In fbe next block, and tbe □ther Is half a mile away. I’ll take the nearest, save a good ten minutes of valuable time and get back to my desk in time to look over tbe late mall. There’s no use letting tbe minor affairs of life encroach on one‘s business. Good day, sir.”—Chicago Post. Vuentmi Hains. “Apropos of tbe wonderful ancient ruins in Yucatan,” said a New Orleans college professor, “there is one very fortunate circumstance which has protected them almost entirely from spoliation by the Indians. It Is currently believed by tbe natives all through that [wirt of the country that the ruins are haunted and that devils will carry away anybody who attempts tt» molest them. This sujierstJUon has been encouraged by ex[>k>rers nnd Is a better safeguard than a picket of soldiers." A Gem of London Humor. "Well, goodby, Mr. Green. It was so nice of you to come. It does father speh a lot of good to have some one to talk to.” "I was delighted to come. Miss Brown, but I’m afraid I’m not much of a conversationalist.” "My dear Mr. Green, don’t let that trouble you. Father’s Ideal listener is an absolute Idiot, with no conversation whatever, and I know he has enjoyed himself tremendously tonight!"—London Punch. Didn't Know Dore. In discussing the want of comprehension of one branch of art for another Mr. Sutherland Edwards says tl»at when Gustave Dore began to illustrate the "Idylls of tbe King" Tennyson <IM not oven know him by name. "I wonder what they are going to do with my Idylls' next." he sakl to a friend. "They have now got n man called 'Dore' (without tbe accent) to Illustrate them.” _ There Is a tasis for the claim of tbe epicure that be can distinguish tietween American made and French or Italian made macaroni, vermicelll. noullles, etc. The Italian and French makers employ tn their manufacture a speHnl hard wheat grown only In Taganrog, Busela.

weakness anc sickness pecu liar to the sex. If the Egyptian custom prevailed in this country, many sufferers would |be glad to , cover their ■premature wrinkles, their sunkencheeks, their unnealthy

CHINESE SITUATION INTEREST IN THE OKI ENT NOW CENTERS UPON ALLIES’ MARCH TO PEKIN. THE LEGATIONERS ARE SAFE Latest Mvkes Report tbe Beleaguered Am-' batsadars As Under Protection With Promised Escort to the Seaboard—A Trying ! Diplomatic Situation. Washington, Aug. 7.—Tbe announcement received through Admiral Ilem>ey ami Commander Taussig of reported heavy fight lug on tlx* road beyimd Tientsin is tlie news of chief interest in tlai Chinese situation. Little doubt Is expressed at tho navy department that tlx l news Is sulistantiallv correct. It is prolwilde a later report may reduee Uu> list of casualties mixing the International forces but it is evident that ll>e move on Pekin is at last fairly under way and that strong opposition inis been encountered. Tbe war department otticials who have been excvediugly reticent for several days a* to news from ths seat of was, admitted when tbe naval dispatches were jtixieived Llutt tbe aiuxiuneement erf tlie battle was not uiK-Xjxx’ted. Ttx» cablegrams follow. CU B FOG. Aog. 0. Burwm Navleatkm, W»«hingto<K Britfeh F-.am- n+ports mwlficud jnent trt It-hsim*:. Sunilay nsimtaa, S tc H>:.3U. AtU«<! loss, kllhd ihh! wound.d. nhletly Russia ns and Japanese. I'httH-ss rstrvnCtng TAUSSKJ. CHE FOO, Aug. 0. Eoxiui of Navtgatloa. Wtn»bUigt<»: 'UfJriul report tH‘llevol rehutmv .VtwsX irHk-s heavily engag.sl Cbtow! m Peltsang taiSigtrt <rf tbe sth. itEMEti. Hrtetah boat Fame Is n o rprtb >-tiuut deatKCaT. nsed as u dispatch twax. lK4t sang Is ulsint otoe tnU<» north of Tteutsui. at tbe bead irf tkk> water on tbs I’M-fX. rtverj Opinion Mixmg the vnrhtus ofih-hUx Ih'W in Wuxitriigton is souxtwtuU 'IV virleil ns tn Just wtw»t Is presaged by thesn events. The more optimistic are tXK'lined to think that such a severe blow ;»■ the Chinese must txi.ve received at Peitemig will result tn the disintegration of the foreea now opjosmg tbe march of tbe Lrrtevumlonal erdtium. In line wttb tbte prediction ft is proptreeiod tlirit tbe Chinese government will fltxi metuxi txi ata! tbe minfedet’H from Ib'kin tHxkrr escort atxi thus stave off the advaju'e upon the capital. On the other baud, there are a Dumber of rMficevs in a poeirion to Judge equally tveii wtxi hold that tbe figlrt at Peitsaug is only tbe beginning of a strenuous resistance that tvlll lie continued to tlx* gates of 1 Nikin or beyond, ft was urged in suppirt of this view that the Chinese have a hundred uien to lose against one of the allktK tliat they are well msixd with nxxlern guns mid luive apparently an abundance of ammunition. It is stakxl that censiderabte apprehensiidi exists among those conversmit with Oriental affairs at the reappearance hi Pekin poitties of t.lmt raliid antt-fonalgn fann-tic, Li IHng Hung. It tsi understood that bis appearance in Pvkin affaire may hare had eoiiw-t.blng to do with the Shanghai rumors of LI Hung ‘“liongNi Hntcfcle. ft Is certain that vrtth Li ling Hung and Prince Ttran In control of tbe de facto government tn China, a religious war of Der-vish-like fanaticism protwiMy will be waged against all foreignera ami frietxls Os tbe more Ulieral Chinese statesmen are exceedingly anxious as to tlieir fate iHlk-r tlx' Tmui Li regimo. The war dejsvrtmctit is in receipt of a dispatch from Gen. MacArthur mmouucing that lx* has shipped additional artillery supplies to Ta-ku for use tn tbe I '-tiiix-se campaign. Ttsw sniqJies include several Gatling guns and the remainder of the rifle and Ho wltzer siege train now in Manila which np to date lias remained useless in that country on account of tbe bod roads. How much letter Gem Chaffee may be able to hamlie these monster gtms tbiirugh the almost lm[>assahie rk-e siwanips of China no o<u> at the war itvixirtuxtH is willing to gmss. but his ns-eirf dispatch contained an Urgent iqipeol tor more artillery and he tS getting 1L Tlie ol'dtwince experts at the war doinutim'iit say thiH If It OMm*s to a txiinlxivdimrit of Pekin tlx**' Mneh rifles and 7-taeti Howitzers. with tJxar enormous bursting chargee of high explosives, will lx- the most effective buttering weapons in tlie Internntloniil column. IHE MINISTERS ALIVE I* Is Nsrw BeHeved They Are Held .V Hostages. Ixmdou, Aug. T.—Yesterday tbe Chinese minister. Sir Cbih CJx*n U> Feng Lull, commimk ntud to Lord Rnllstmcy a meesage from tlx* txung 11 ytiuuici dated July 81, reiterating the etatomout that tbe mJnlsteTS were sate on that dan- ami recounting tlie friendly rete lions esleting between tiiem and the yiMmsi, an vw»ll as reporting ttxi sending of supplies to tlie iegatlmiH by the yumeu. Tbe nx'swige contains this finport ant stalenkenl: “A siwceesfiul lecnknatksi of tlx* rottfevenee with tbe n>t!>lstore for tm4r oonveynJXie under e»<-ort to Ttonmlji is exjiected, twt <«1 aeeowut of tlie recommencement of Ixitr tilitk* a< Th'irtsin, code tetogrami for trimsmietifito to the repreeentatlvwi are gousklenvl iHidexisulik'." This tquHWMW a> confirm the stat«n»«Dt tfwtt the Chi ncse (jovermiaint will emktavor to stop the ustreh t»« Pekin by using the mlnMers ox lioxnigvx “The advatxw of the allied forces OouiiiMSxvd finlay." cabkvi fix, Brttlsli rtxriul im Ttotrfstn under dato of .Vug. 4. Tills is the first otfietnl Infomux tkm itsxrfvisi here tl»at the idteiupt tx (viluvv pefcln bus txatfun. Lt Is ecooptMi as cumvt.

ECZEMA - This most aggravating and tormenting of all skin diseases is caused by an acid condition of the blood, and unless relieved through certain instrumentalities too much W ° f this acid P 0 ’ 80 ” reaches the ski " and ff Incomes red and inflamed. The itching and burning are ■ wrfMgMfare almost unbearable, especially when overheated from any cause. The skin seems on fire, sleep or rest is impossible, the desperate sufferer, regardless of consequences, scratches until strength is exhausted. r This burning, itching hutnor appears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid which (£w- -<I 12 nn ® crust ? an(l scales - A K ain the skin *» dl Y'. bard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over W l !' 4 '“ ,s ,s a P aln ”ff and stubborn form of the disease. , V.' lde , Ivcz-enia, letter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and many like troubles are spoken of as diseases of t“ e “ ,n i they are really blood diseases, because THERE CRH BE HO EXTERHRL IRRITRTIOH X-gjtfegC'i WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. I If blood is in a pure, healthy condition, no poisonous elements can reach the skin. 5* External applications of washes, lotions and salves sometimes mitigate the itching and soothe the inflammation, but cannot reach the disease. Only S. S. S., the real blood medicine, can do this. S. S. S., the only purely vegetable remedy known, is a safe and permanent cure for Eczema and all deep-seated blood and skin troubles. It goes direct to the stat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleanses the blood, re-inforces and invigorates all the organs, and thus clears the system of all impurities through the natural channels; the skin relieved, all inflammation subsides, and all signs of the disease disappear. Mri. I.efa M HofTmin, of Ohio, say« she was ftfllicted witli Scrofulous <ores and Ecrema from birth. Her face at times became ho badly swollen that *he was not rrcognixabte and her limbs fertT SSf and hands were very sore. She was treated by all the ductors in town without being benefitted, and in her researches for relief, was told by an old physician to take S S S She fdlowed his advice and was promptly cured, and has never had a return of the disease This was seventeen years ago. She sincerely u believes she would have been in her grave years ago but for S. ». 8., and adds, “ what it has done for me Wk- W hu fIK it will do for others." Send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases, and write our physicians fully about your case; they will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted. We make no charge for this. Address, Swift Stifle Co., * llanta , fl a .

Playtlnae In the Senate. Senator Butler <nx?e iiad a bill appropriating $5,000 to bulkl a monument on tbe Moore's Creek battlefield, North Carolina, which ans an especial object of Senator Wolcott’s fun. “Can tbe senator tell me tbe date of the battle?” be asked Mr. Butler. “It was tlie first battle of the IlevoIntlon, 2t) dajm before tlie bnttlo of Lexington,” was tbe reply. “But cannot tlie senator tell me the day aixl tbe year?” persisted Mr. Wolcott Mr. Butler was stumped. “I can tell the senator tomorrow,” be finally remarked. "Tlx-n,” replied Mr. Wolcott, "I will let my objoetkm stand until tomorrow also.” A few minutes later senator Wolcott relented, and Mr. Butter made another effort to get tlie appropriation agreed to. This time it was Senator Lodge who objected. “Ob, don’t object, Lodge,” said Wolcott In a Mage whisper; ‘‘he’ll put tbe date of the tmttte forward a year If you are Jealous on account of Lexington." But Mr. Lodge continued to object, and tbe monument bill remained on tbe calendar.—Washington Post Honefihoei. norresboes are of inx-ertain date and have caused some discussion among military historians. Nailed shoes were not known by tlie Greeks, for Xenophon gives minute Instructions for harden'ng the hoof. Nor did tbe Romans use them. Nero bad mules shod with a plate of silver fastened by crossed thongs to the boos. With Poppaea. his later wife, it is said these plates were of gold. The earitest positive evMc-oce of nailed shoes is furnished by tbe skeleton of a horse found In the tomb of Cbikierte 1 (458-81) at Tournay in 1-053. Tbe very people who talk about “vulgar trade" are usually tbe ones who never pay their bills. — Philadelphia Record.

I In every town L and village may be had O Mica NO Axle 1 p Grease Made that makes your I •oui"* 1 horses glad. | | P/c/z that H'ears." The trade mark on sjvs'ns, Forks, etc., is a guarantee of quality the world ove?. The prefix—lß47 —insures the genuine Rogers quality. For sale by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue No. 246, to International Sll».r Co. Meriden. Conn. K E A’B HAIR BALSAM liw. •’“"' l b*< ull, lM the hair. M hii'inant ftowth. |kRQR|* ■ r Ffillfi to Heater* -iray [wfr’CTT'•Jlnir to Hw Youthful Color. Curvfi S'Hip <Lm-him*s a hair tnllnig. bkW x.viJ '"7l *>c,and|l.OUM Druf<UM

A FAIR QUESTION TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS, f WOULD you give two cents or two and Ki a half cents for immediate and posi- X VI five relief from the exhausting and nerve-racking asthma from which you I suffer? One dose of Foley's Honey and Tar is positively and unconditionally guaranteed to give relief, and there are ten doses in a25 cent bottle twenty-five doses in aSO cent bottle. x" £ Foley's Honey and Tar wttl cereacthma if nottoofarad- trail vanced. ap'l always will bring roliei. Remember, one dose gft f | means relief from tbe terrible wheeling and cboking-up. .. l 8 8 worth tbe price of a trial to you ? Wh -a Foley’s Honey and Tar ” ia the name m t l € u i ie £ rickett ' Bnan Ave., Danvilla, HI. writes : I bad suffered several years with Asthma and after try- ZSESX. >ng a great man» remedies I bad gircn up all hope. I wai feWIKV ad'ised to try Foley s Honey and Tar. It immediately BSWHaA i stops the coughing spells and Igetmybreatb morefreely. It is tbe only medicine that ever gave me relief.” BANNER SALVE heals all hurts. Sold by Holthouse. Callow & Co., druggists, Decatur. Edisons Phonograph Better than a Piano, Organ, or Music Box, for it sings and talks as well as plays, and don't cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument—band or orchestra—tel la stories and sings—the old familiar hymns as well as the popular songs—it is always ready. See that Mr. Edison’s signature is on every machine. Catalogues ot all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York. SWHEN IN DOUBT. TRY They have stood the test of years. QTnnMQ J an d h jve cured thousands of A Ini Ilin A "&* X Jf cA Nervous Diseases, such VlliunU Br jn/T-Hr-1 0 i r II I ness and V aricocele,Atrophy,&u N CAI H 1 They clear the brain, sLengtheu FbWrvi s the circulation, make digestion perfect, atd impart a healthy ? vigor to the whole All drains and losses are checked pertnanently. Unless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption cr Death. ‘Mailed .ealed. Pric:s' per box; 6 boxes, with iron-clad !<■?-ciarantee to cure or refund the monc; , 15.00. Send lor free book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland. 0 Page Blackburn, druggist, Dechtur, Indiana. PILLS or an, ‘ l’ all > s h "pains ot menstruation." They are “LIFE SAVERS” to girls at . womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No I known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life becomes a pleasure. SI.OO PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold ! by druggists. DR. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Nacbtrieb i Fuelling. HEALTH and vitality K al I ELM Hl I II MOTTO " ■■ NFJK V’ YtIKIIV K ff H The great remedy for nervous prostration and ail diseases of the generative W.JB/wgmfc H organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration. Failing or Lost Manhood. Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every ACTED IKIbID order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at £I.OO per box. AFH.n UOIRD' o boxes for £3.00. DK. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio* For sale by Nacbtrieb & Fuelling. A complete stock of Wall Paper, and a full line of Paints, Varnishes £ Painters' Materiel. STENGEL & CRAIG. Berne; Ind. Druggists. T -5 A The No. 2 ffl HAMMOND. 1 1 «< J /‘ ’ 1 ‘ V , a '' ' *• Rortntolllty---Welghsonlynine- lit ‘B -'S - q;'“ 'J teen pound, complete, with travel- 4J \ >’ 111.' ! \ J ■*•-» . . - • J Possesses: H ? n "' °® ce ® r nd Fae ‘ !- tory:—l he Hammond . ' titnvuvvT or. in Typewriter Co., 691 h A . ALIGNMENT Perfect and Penna- to 7()th streets. East X 1 nent. River. New York. i IMPRESSION Invariably Uniform. 1 I i Toll'll Soft, Light and IHasiic. Stile at this Office, J . SPEED 20t> Words a Minute. THE DEMOCRAT, Ji i DURABILITY Tlie Fewest Parts, Decatur, Ind < The Best Made. ({ VARIETY 18 Languages, 80 Styles Send a *>c etatnti to the »)> of Tyite, Patter or Cards of any H ‘ Offiov and « correct < . . 1 », i • J map ot tbe world will be < wnltli or size OU one Miiehiue. mailed to you. 9 < ,