The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 11, 1909, Image 8
uCst'O- '
?v
m
gVv < ^mmmwmmmm^mmmml?^^??mmm
| ?Ij? lamhrrg Sfrralh
??S^'- ? ' V''
??=======
Thursday, March 11, 1909
SHORT LOCALS.
_______
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Be careful with fire this windy
p;- weather.
Easter comes the second Sunday ;
||& in April.
We had some real winter weather
last week.
HS?3?
See the ad. of Kritchfield's shows
in this issue.
Lovely spring weather we're hav|!&
ing these days. ,
If you desire linen of any kind or
for any purpose, Hooton has it.
Our customers know at all times
* ' 1 ' ? * in T\a vrtll 9
]U3l wnai mexr itauuui 10. *j\> jvu.
You should. D. A. Kinard & Co.
Now is the time to plant spring
advertisements.
One hundred and fifty sheets of
paper, put up in tablet form, for 5c.f
I i . at The Herald Book Store. ;
The Bamberg Guards are to be inspected
to-day (Wednesday.)
Veroline, the best automobile oil
made, 75 cents a gallon, at G. Frank
Bamberg's.
Sheriff J. B. Hunter is improving
the Jordan residence, which he re
cently purchased.
r:; Men, don't buy your low cut shoes
till you see J. A. Byrd's line. He can
rfff please the most fastidious.
^ ;v' In another column will be found
the notice of opening of books of 1
gf. anbscription to the capital stock of
The Cotton Oil Company. <
|Sr-. One hundred and thirty sheets of
paper, put up in tablet form, that '
? 350? can write on with ink, for 5c., at
The Herald Book Store. I
|8; Read the new ad. of H. J. BrabJr.,
in this issue. He will re- j
^Bc 'ceive this week a shipment of the
Kfc famous Walk-over Shoes for men.
|?i - The hunting season expired the
frst of March, and it is now unlawto
kill partridges. Bamberg
sportsmen had better make a note o'
this.
||A/: Latest styles in men's and 'ladies'
|p| oxfords, at W. D. Rhoad's.
yp- Men who want to be well-dressed
Easter and every other Sunday
|p5-'~?hould buy their clothing, shoes, ?
hats, and furnishings from C. R. t
&A- Brabhams Sons. <
|fe Dr. O. D. Faust will be at Ehr- <
cf; hardt Monday, March 15th, for one ,
|j$r week, prepared to do dental work.
Those in Ehrhardt desiring dental
|| ? work will do well to see him.
IfeY- Mr. M. W. Brabham, superintendent
of Trinity Methodist SundayEg|pkbol
of this city, is busily arrangBgi
Ing- for a county Sunday-school con^^wention
to be held here some time in
Rft! We have for sale two nice young
*?/. mules, six or seven years old, worked
here about one year. Will sell
Cheap for cash or on time with good
security.
C. R. BRABHAM'S SONS.
Ijp Mr. H. J. Brabham, Jr., had a
, - nasty fall from a bicycle last Satur^
day. In falling he was struck under
the chin by one of the pedals, and a
Ear -sash was made which required sev
|ieral stitches..
Egg-o-see, puffed rice, and cream
of wheat just in at D. A. Kinard &
Co.'s.
Be sure and see those embroidery
Bouncings at E. A. Hooton's."
We are glad to see the tendency
m the part of our people to improve
their homes and surroundings. Well
kept yards, painted residences,
prfcitewashed fences, barns, etc.,
shows a progressive spirit on the
i?rt of Bamberg citizens.
The merchant cannot swell your
iccount when he uses the McCaskey
lystem. So-called "sharp" merchants
don't use it. D. A. Kinard & Co.
The Herald Book Store is now
handling many of the most popular
magazines and periodicals. If you
want reading matter, come to our
store. We also handle such fashion
magazines as the Delineator, Designer,
Woman's Home Companion, etc.
We wish to carry a full line of magaEines
and periodicals, and trust we
viH receive patronage sufficient to
&nable us to do so.
<y._ wecKer s cream uai meat,
t v packages for 25 cents, at D. A. Ki:
nard & Co.'s.
gp J. A. Byrd has a mighty pretty line
? of spring dress goods and white
goods. The ladies are especially in||
vited to call and look over the hand
some assortment.
See the new ad. of C. R. BrabY.>
ham's Sons in this issue. These upto-date
and reliable merchants make
a specialty of the best brands of
shoes, for men, women, and children.
They also carry a strong line of
men's hats, furnishings, etc. They
can clothe you from head to feet,
and they carry nothing but the best
! goods and latest styles. See their
advertisement.
Is your account too large each pay
day where you are now trading? Our
customers "keep the books."
D. A. KINARD & CO.
Ladies, for spring dress goods,
white goods of all kinds, spring foot
wear, etc., you should see j. a. ?jyra.
He has handsome stocks in all these
lines.
Mr. J. L. Quattlebaum has commenced
an automobile line for the
transportation of passengers to and
from surrounding towns.. He uses
the large touring car of J. A. Wyman,
Esq., which has a storm top,
and he can carry passengers quickly
and comfortably. This will be quite
a convenience to the traveling public,
and Mr. Quattlebaum will no
doubt do a good business.
General merchandise and other
stores cannot compete with The
Herald Book Store in fine correspondence
paper, tablets, etc.
Come see our line and note our
cheaper prices and better values.
The best automobile oil on earth,
Veroline, only 75c. the gallon, at G.
Frank Bamberg's.
' V ... .
, < > ...... i .
Boys' summer underwear, at W.
D. Rhoad's.
If its new and to be had, Hooton
has it.
The Herald Book Store sells at one
cent each a lead pencil which other
stores sell at 5c. and 2 for 5c. We
are always cheaper.
See my clothing before buying
your Easter suit. They are beauties,
and right price. W. D. RHOAD.
More fine stationery than every
other store in Bamberg put together,
at The Herald Book Store. Come in
and see what a large and beautiful
stock we have and what reasonable
prices.
Hooton has Flaxon; be sure and
ask to see it.
The friends of J. Aldrich Wyman,
Esq., nominate him in this issue as
a candidate for mayor. Mr. Wyman
has been a member of city council '
for the past two years, and now his
friends want him to serve as mayor. <
Mr. Wyman is a successful young at*
? n'i + Vi tVlD host in
lUIMiC> , IS lUCUliucu mvu iuv >/vv? ?
terests of the town, and will, we feel 1
sure, make a progressive, yet conser- i
vative official. i
New shipment of W. B. corsets ;
just in at Hooton's; all the new 1
spring shapes.
\ew Advertisements.
Many Friends?For Mayor.
H. J. Brabham, Jr.?Walk Over.
Malcolm Moye?For Sale.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?Why Not
be Well Dressed.' 1
W. D. Bennett?Wanted. j
H. M. Graham?For Sale.
W. M. Brabham et al.. Board of 1
Corporators?Notice. i
Goose Grease Liniment Co.?Goose 1
Grease Liniment.
M. W. Brabham?Sixty-four '
fears.
County Dispensary Board?-Notice
to Liquor Dealers.
Herald Book Store?A Place for ;
Everything. * ]
T. J. Counts, Referee in Bank- (
ruptcy?Notice to Creditors.
Kritchfield's Pavilion Shows? 1
Deadwood Dick. J
Conrad Ehrhardt Co.?Talk About
Spring Clothing.
February Honor Roll.
The following persons paid their
mbscription to The Herald during
;he month of February. The publijation
of these names acts as a re
jeipt, and if your date is not pushed
ip, let us know at once:
J. M. McMillan, 2
Mrs. M. A. Kittrel1,
Mrs. M. A. Adams,
J. F. Kearse, Sr.,
B. J. Larson,
W. C. Black, 1
I. W. Rentz, 1
S. Harrison, t
E. F. Free, ?
G. M. Goodson,
R. L. Risher,* , * 1
J. M. Steedly, j I
Vernon Brabham, / v; j
Austin R. Neal, 7 ^
Berry Padgett, '?
G. A. Best, v
J. E. Felder, : T
Heyward Johnson, <
Willie Dickinson, v j
Prof. J. A. Klein, v ?
J. M. McKenzie, ' T
J. L. Priester, \ *
Joe H. Glover, ":V '
miss Mary uiviugsiuu,
E. D. Felder,
A. Shep Pearlstine, -h
Mrs. H. J. Hays,
W. B. Smith, 5
Josh Nimmons,
D. H. Rice,
C. B. Free,
B. H. Carter, :\z
Simon McMillan, .
G. E. Hutto,
Lieuvneia Tyler, :v!.
W. H. DeWitt.
'Spann Brothers, * .
E. C. Bruce, V
Mrs. H. W. Beard,
Mrs. C. F. EHzey, . 'C
J. B. Copeland,
H. I. Chassereau,
P. K. Hughes,
G. W. Garland,
Otis Brabham.
i. Rev. Edward Simms,
J. H. Fender,
Mrs. F. M. Bamberg,
S. G. Mayfleld,
G. R. Antley, * -:
Geo. H. Smoak,
W. F. Smoak,
t i,
J. iU. UdUUCllJ ,
Mrs. L. E. Livingston, <
Jasper Varn, i
C. E. Walker, j
A. D. Williams,
G. W. Hughes,
G. O. Mather, *
C. E. Sandifer, i
E. F. Zeigler, ,
J. W. Blocker,
F. E. Copeland,
H. Z. McMillan,
E. J. Guinyard. i
Mrs. M. E. Edwards, ]
W. S. Cooper, :
Adam Boatwright, '
J. E. Bishop,
A. P. Carter, I
John Green, i
C. A. Milhous, Jr., ,
J. W. Washington,
J. A. J. Rice,
J. E. Hair,
ATrs R Ft. Still.
H. C. Copeland,
J. C. Dickinson,
Susan Bryant,
Mrs. B. H. Knotts,
J. F. Maree,
L. A. Carroll,
Wm. S. Clayton.
Birthday Dinner.
There was a birthday dinner at Mr.
L. M. Ayer's last Saturday, it being
the occasion of his fifty-ninth birthday.
There were several of his relatives
present, among them being
Miss Minnie Ayer, his daughter, who
is teaching at Grover. She was accompanied
by one of her pupils, little
Miss Nannie Myrtle Westberry. Mrs.
M. E. Ayer, of this city, and Miss
Virginia Ayer, were also present. All
joined in wishing Mr. Ayer many
happy returns, and a most pleasant
day was spent. ^ . .
jrf*'.. >
" ~v'- - *
-vr'. o * - v/\
LYCEUM ATTRACTION.
Walden, the Great Magician and Illusionist,
Coming Soon.
The engagement of Mr. Walden,
the great magician, on the regular
lyceum course on Tuesday, .March
23rd, promises a change from the
regular routine. He proposes to rest
our emotional senses and arouse the
faculty for fathoming the mysteries.
He also promises to please and fascinate
the eye with beautiful creations (
in magic.
Mr. Walden has his own stage
manager, who sees to the proper
placing of the paraphernalia and all
the accessories used.
Read what the Atlanta Georgian ,
has to say about Walden:
"The star attraction in an entertainment
for the children at the
Chautauqua Wednesday was Loren- ]
zo Walden, the magician. It is the ;
consensus of opinion that many of 1
his tricks of the mystic art have
never been surpassed. His enter- ]
tainment was clever and artistic in j
the highest degree. A notable fea- i
ture of his entertainment is tne un- .
affected ease with which he performs <
his mysterious feats. As a magician 1
he is a revelation to Atlanta people, j
His performance was continuous 1
mirth and mystery from start to fin- 1
ish." 1
1
Loyal Temperance Legion.
The Loyal Temperance Legion j
will hold its regular meeting in . the ,
Sunday-school room of the Metho- ,
dist church, Friday afternoon at 4 ,
o'clock. We want to see each mem- 5
ber in his place, and on time. Please ,
be prompt! A program lis in prep- |
aration for our quarterly temperance <
Sunday, therefore it is important !
that we have a large atendance in J
order that we may "get down to"
earnest work. .
To show that the nicely gotten up j
manuals used by the L. T. L. are (
splendid, a request has been recent- ,
ly sent in by the editor of the Metho- (
dist Sunday-school publications for ]
the use of Volume I in these publications,
which will cause our course j
of study to be extended to over a ]
million Sunday-school scholars. . ,
SO. CAR. RALLY CRY. ! i
So. Car. Ra! Ra! Ra!
rhe dispensary is a curse and it must (
go, -
Will push it along and do it well,
rhe So. Car. L. T. L. ?
\
LESS TIME ALLOWANCE. 1
Mortgages and Papers Most be Re- ^
corded Within ^Ten Days.
One of the important acts passed
* ..Ast/in* eaooinn nf crondrn 1 t
It IUC 1 CVCUt 0VOO1VU Vi vuv 0vmv*m* ,
Lssembly changes, after May 1, the
;ime in which mortgages and papers
>hould be recorded. The law now
jives forty days in which such pa>ers
can be recorded. Under the new
statute they are to be recorded
vithin ten days. The act provides:
"Section 2,546. All deeds of conveyance
of lands, tenements or hereditaments,
either in fee simple or
tor life; all deeds or trusts or injtruments
in writing, conveying eithjr
real or personal estate and creatng
a trust or trusts in regard to .
rnch property, or charging or encumoomt"
all mnrferacpb or in- ,
lug tUV OU&UV' J Oil 4UV? V ? I
jtruments in writing in the nature of t
i mortgage of any property, real or i
personal; all marriage settlements or {
nstruments in the nature of a set- J
tlement of marriage; all leases or i
contracts in writing made between
andlord and tenant for a longer pe- ,
'iod than twelve months; all statu- ,
ory liens on buildings and lands for (
materials or labor furnished" on i
diem; all statutory liens on ships and
ressels; all certificates or renuncia;ion
of dower; and, generally, all instruments
in writing now required
:>y law to be recorded in the office <
>f register of mesne conveyances or 1
clerk of court in those counties j
inhere the office of register of mesne ]
conveyances has been abolished or in 1
the office of the Secretary of State, J
delivered or executed on and after
the first day of May, in the year of ,
jur Lord one thousand nine hundred
and nine, shall be valid, so as to af- "
feet from time to such delivery or
execution the rights of subsequent
creditors (whether lien creditors or
simple contract creditors) or pur
chasers for valuable consideration
without notice, only when recorded
within ten days from the time of (
such delivery or execution in the of- 1
Bee of the register of mesne convey- 1
ance or clerk of court of the county j
where the property affected thereby
is situated, in the case of real estate;
and in the case of personal property
of the county where the owner of
said property resides, if he resides
within the State, eaor, if he resides 1
without the State, of the county
where luch personal property is situated
at the time of the delivery or
execution of said deeds or instruments:
Provided, nevertheless, that
? * J r\f +Vta
me reuuruiug duu icwm vi t,uv
above mentioned deeds or instruments
of writing subsequent to the
expiration of said twenty days shall,
from the date of such record, operate
as notice to all who may subsequently
thereto become creditors or purchasers."
Personal Mention.
?Mr. Jacob Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city yesterday.
?Col. T. J. Counts is at home
again from a visit to the family of
his son-in-law, Mr. S. H. Saunders,
in. Florence.
~ C *'. " . > r * '*
. . . _
:
Baptist Charch News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and evening
at 7: :ju o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
O. J. Frier.
Sunday-schoo every Sunday morning
at 10 o * ;./< !v, 0. W. Rentz, superintendent.
B. Y. P. I', every Tuesday evening
at 7:00 o'C;Ojk, David G. Felder,
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursday I
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday
afternoon alter each 2nd Sunday.
Conference each fourth Sunday
after preaching service.
Observance of the Lord's Supper
the first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
The Sunbeams had an interesting
meeting last Friday afternoon. Quite
a goodly number of the little folks
were present.
The pastor made a talk to the
B. Y. P. U. last Tuesday evening, on
individuality, or religion a personal
matter between each soul and the
Lord. This being one of the great
denominational principles out of
which our denominational attitudes
and practices grow, naturally and
:onsistently, as the branchesv of a
tree grown out of its trunk. He
used the blackboard to illustrate
this. Misses Kate Rentz and Erma
Black sang a beautiful duet.
The pastor preached Sunday morning
on Christian Stewardship. All
we are and have is God's, entrusted
to us, and for which he will hold us
accountable, shown in parable of the
talents in Matthew 25th chapter,
also in parable of the wicked husbandmen
in 21st chapter of Matthew.
3o that God's claims on us and our
means or other endowments are just
dues, not optional gifts.
At night his chalk talk on right
and wrong directions from the cross
showed that some stumble at the
^ross, and many stumble from it. The
jnly right direction from the cross is
the way of the cross, emphasized by
Christ in his law of discipleship in
Luke, 9th chapter and 23rd verse.
The Sunday-school is still booming.
There were 136 in attendance
last Sunday. This is more than the
mrollment.
Rev. Arch C. Cree, D. D., representing
our foreign mission board,
will give a free stereopticon lecture
)n Touring the Orient, at the Baptist
;hurch next Tuesday night. It will
loubtless be very instructing and inspiring.
Don't miss it.
Ladies' Missionary Society meets
n regular meeting, remember, next
iVednesday afternoon, 17th instant.
Reflection: n an ine memuers
vere just like me, what sort of a
thurch would my church be?
Mr. Sam Beard Killed.
The body of Mr. Sam Beard, who
pas killed near Rowesville last Monlay
afternoon, arrived here Tuesday
norning on the 11 o'clock train, and
pas carried down to Colston church
or burial. Mr. Beard was killed in
in accident to the log train of the
31ake Lumber Company at Rowesrille.
He had been out in the
poods with a crew and coming back
t is stated that a coupling pin came
oose and caused a wreck. One or
;wo negroes were seriously hurt, and
Mr. Beard was instantly killed. Mr.
3eard was about twenty-five years
fid, and was born and raised in this
jounty. He was a son of the late
Charles Beard, wnose widow recenuj
narried Mr.. W. F. Hughes. He was
aised in the Colston section, where
le had a number of relatives. The
Dody was met here by his mother
md other relatives. Messrs. T. D.
md G. W. Beard, Jr., who were here
jerving on the jury this week, were
jxcused by Judge Watts, and they
ilso accompanied the body to the
jurial place.
Two nice young mules for sale.
Will sell cheap for cash or on time
with good security. They are six
>r seven years old, and worked here
ibout one year.
C. R. BRABHAM'S SONS.
NOTICE.
Bamberg, S. C., March 9, 1909.
By request of a good many, I call
:he Memorial Association to meet in
the court house on Tuesday, March
the 16th, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of reorgan>mi{Mfncr
a PnnfpriprntA monument in
front of the court house in Bamberg.
Everyone interested is invited to attend.
J. B. HUNTER,
President.
J. D. FELDER,
Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
United States District Court?Eastern
District of South Carolina?
Charleston Division.
In the matter of J. A. Spann,
Bankrupt.
The defendant, J. A. Spann, bankrupt,
having offered a composition
of twenty-five (25) per cent, to his
creditors, and a majority of the
creditors, both in number and in
amount, having signed an acceptance
of said composition:
You are therefore notified that a
meeting is called of the said creditors
of J. A. Spann, bankrupt, to be
held at the court house in the county
of Bamberg, city of Bamberg, on
the 20th day of March, 1909, at ten
o'clock, a. m., to pass on said acceptance,
and to take such other
steps as may be necessary in confirmation
or rejection thereof as may
be deemed proper.
T. J. COUNTS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Bamberg, S. C., March 8th, 1909.
NOTICE.
Please take notice that the books
of subscription to the capital stock
of the corporation to be known as
The Cotton Oil Company will be
opened at ten o'clock a. m. on Friday,
March 12th, 1909, and will remain
open until twelve o'clock, noon,
of same day, at the offices of Bamberg
Banking Company, Bamberg, S.
C. By order of
W. M. BRABHAM,
G. MOYE DICKINSON,
G. FRANK BAMBERG,
J. ALDRICH WYMAN,
Board of Corporators.
Bamberg, S. C., March 8th, 1909.
'-u V;./
m -i -Mm :?. -; .. ^: - - x.;..<zg
'" ' '
, - ym
???I???????????? ;
MUSICIANS SAY
Briggs Pianos |
/tone ' i
Are T0UCH
1 scale
MARVELLOUS action |
i? design
[ finish
i durability
< * i . V\
T'te trained skill, taste, and science displayed in tbe manufacture of these
instruments win the universal admiration of musical artists. They hare a phe- f
nominal pleasing quality of Tone, delicate and elastic Touch, evenly adjusted m
< S? ale, prompt responding Action, artistic Design, exquisite Finish, and ex* W
traordinary Durability. Their popularity is daily extending. f
< Q. A. LUCAS, Tuning Carefully Done. k
1 P. O. Box 490 Augusta, Ga. ^
# "W W ^ W W W
_ =
/ - "?^S
/To it to Increase the Yield of Fruit
?-?SrS
' ' - i
Increased fruit crops are more often the result of good management
than of good luck. Fruit trees and fruit plants need a liberal
supply of
, Virginia-Carolina
' Fertilizers |
The trees absorb plant foods?that is, nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash?from the soil just the same as any other crop. Experience
has shown this over and over again. This truth has become so
well recognized thatu return to the land what the tree removes if you
would expect the best results " has become an axiom with the best
growers.
Apple, pear, peach, orange and other fruit trees soon respond to
careful fertilization. But be sure to use the best fertilizers.
* I made a test with other companies' fertilizers," says Mr. H. O. .
Lowry, of Manatee County, Fla., "and yours proved to be the best
The yield where I used Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer, was just twice as
much as where the other two companies' fertilizer was used."
*T 1 V??rrini-J-firnKni C?rtiltTm ?I* fllMflMt
nuuurcus ui ibws o?; ? ..b.u. . ? r
because of their good qualities?give better satisfaction and (Quicker
results.
Many facts of great interest and value to fruit growers are published
in the new 1909 farmers' Year Book, a copy of which will be
sent free on application to any of our sales offices.
Virginia- Carolina Chemical Co.
mci??n<?vL WKFEgWM Sal*s ?^"
Norfolk, Vs. 555K: NeC%
Colombia, S. C. Charleston, S. C.
* fWo rf ^ylfianim^diwniaj Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta, Ga. Columbos, Ga.
Savannah. Ga. Montgomery, Ala*
Memphis, Tenn. HHIBlfifiHlBBBI S lire ve port, La,
1 Olympia Flour ; 5
S FINE FOB BBEAD AND CASES. | |1
A Fresh Candies and Cigars always on hand. A
@ Country Butter. X W
$ 'PHONE NO. 32 BAMBEBG, S. C. | |
[Hoover's Drug Storel
We beg to call your attention to our new soda I
I fountain, which we have recently installed. We 1
I have also overhauled our entire store and have ?
I made it inviting to the most fastidious.
We have a well selected line of Valentines.
Sole agents for the famous Huyler's Candies. fl
Our Patent Medicines, Drag and Sundry lines are I
complete. I v-ll
PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY. I
HOOVER'S DRUG STORE|||
RAISE YOUR OWN I
VEGETABLES 1
A Plant your own gar- B
\ den, and if you buy. B
\ your Garden Seed of fl
OX-jmB&W me you will be as- I
_/r! sored that you will I
have the very best. H
to \ -L I1HVC jusb rwcivw
ijljjf a large shipment of
/ New York Seed PotaNA#w/
toes, Red Bliss and
* [ * Early Rose, and am ?0
....A.... offering them at 45c.
C. & K.HAT KEEP CLEAN
For $3.00 and $3.50 and a ?
Bay yoar toilet soap v
Florsheim Shoe ?1 vp
For 94.00, $5.00 and $6.00 tSvESESA'
C. R. BRABBAM'S SONS XT" "J* S
Also a large line of
BAMBERG, s. c. Tomatoes and all
1 ' kinds of canned
Sixty-four Years 8oods- ?,9?. ?mnt,r
1845-1909 syrop'the 1,684 ever" p|
Un-interrupted Success E. BART PRICE
Old Line Company bamberg, s. c. ^
Liberal Policies
Safe and Sane ji pgjjji
Mutual Benefit Life Attorney-at-Law
Newark, N. J.
All business entrusted to me
M. W. BRABHAM, Agent. T"1 pr?m* att*n"0IL ~;r 'M
Office at BambewBaSing Co. Office for preaent at court houae. ,