The Brussels Post, 1886-7-2, Page 1rama¢n.®m
VOL, XIII.
HURON SCOTT ACT ASSOCIATIQN
A convention of temperance workers
Huron County, was held in the Rattonbu
St. Mot.odieb eburoh, Clinton, on Frida
June 36th. The Prosidont of the Scott A
Association, D. D. Wilson, took the oho
at 10:30 a.m., and the mooting was open
with prayer by Robt. Turnbull, of Mcl{ilio
The President, in his opening addres
recounted sono important events a
ohangos thub had taken plaoo sinoo the la
oonvontisu was hold in May.
Tho mission of the delegation sent to i
terview the County Council had been u
successful, that body, by a large mnjori
having refused to memorialize the Ontar
for the appointment of a sa
aried Police Magistrate. Ons of tho chi
matters to Dome before the conventio
would be the question of how to have the
Molting part of the Scott Aot onforeemeut
machinery supplied. In the meantim
while the county remained without the
officer, the would strongly recommen
bringing all Doses of violation of the Ac
that could be found out, before the ordinal.
, magistrates: Even if their decisions wer
appealed from the result of having th
cases tried would be good. The ventilatio
of n few suoh cases as that brought befor
Masers. McMillan and Gowonloak on th
24th inst., in McIfillop township, when th
senior county judge, a would-be member o
parliament, and nearly all the members o
a municipal council were subpomed as wit
neses, would open the eyes of the public t
some facts they ought bo know, and h
hoped would have the effect of makin
some of our prominent men aehamed o
their conduct, and cause them to hssitat
to violate the law.
Another matter referred to by Mr. Wil
son, was the change made by the Dominion
Government during the last moments o
the late session of parliament in the Scot
Aot itself, whereby the fines obtained from
convictions under the Aot must now be
paid to the Governor-General instead of to
the Lieutenant -Governor of tho Province
as formerly. He hoped the fact of the On-
tario Government being deprived of the
flues, would not influence them to relax
their efforts to enforce the law or withdraw
any of the machinery for that purpose,
whish they had provided.
This appropriation by the Dominion Gov-
ernment of all the fines, would of course,
bo a serious difficulty in the way of the
Ontario Government administering the Idw
as they would derive no revenue from its
operation, and would have the salaries of
Inspectors and Commissioners, and the
Costs of uneuceessful prosecutions to pay.
Iia trusted, however, that this loss would
not prevent them from faitbfally doing
their duty. Though many obstaoles are
thrown in the way of temperance workers,
ho saw no reason for eorioue discourage-
ment, for in spite of all diffioultios in the
way, temperance sentiment is advancing.
He eloquently appealed to the members of
the convention to be true to the pause, and
continue to fight earnestly and unitedly the
battle for temperance reformation on the
present line, and he believed the day to be
not far distant when national prohibition
will orown their efforts.
The announooment was made that Geo.
Walker could not accept the position of
President of the Tuekersmith branch of
the Scott Act Association, as be would be
absent from home all summer, and on
motion of T. MaGilliouddy, seconded by J.
Wanless, the selection of some one to fill
this position was left to the Exeoubive
Committee. On motion of Dr. Williams,
seconded by Bev, A. E. Smith, the follow.
resolution was adopted:—"Tho members
of the Buren Scott Aot Association in eon-
vention assembled, having heard of the
death of Benjamin Smiley, of Tuokersmith
Tato Vice -President of this Assooiation for
that township, wish to convoy to Mrs..
Smiley our sincere and deep sympathy with
her in her great loss. We join in the ear
nest prayer, that the God of all consolation
and grans, may lighten her sorrow and en-
able hor to bear with true Christian resign-
ation, the ills of life, remembering that the
hand that afflicts is Divine."
The President allowed a discussion to
tithe place, without a formal resolutton be-
ing lnovsd, relative to the Police Magisbraoy
and the notion of the County Council in re-
fusing rho request of the Assooiation.
T. McGillicuddy thought a thorough
practical oampaign should beorganisedand
the Oounty stumped from end to end with
the object of returning a County Council
who will ask for a salaried Police Magi-
etrato. -The large majority obtained for
Sao Scott Act whoa it was voted upon was
the result of a vigorous campaign where
the temperance people displayed earnest-
ness and enthusiasm. In his opinion Me-
ntos and publio meetings should be held in
every part of the county and the situation
fully discussed and invitations etondod to
opponents of the Scott Act to be present
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1886.
. man who would not pledge himself to up-
hold temperance prinoiplas.
of Annexe:N sita5r0N.
ry At ono o'clock the meeting was again call -
y, ed to order and opened with prayer by Rev.
at E. S, Rupert.
it The President nominated a resolution
ed committee consisting of T. MoGilliouddy,
p. Rev, E. S. Rupert, Boy. W. M, Martin and
e, Robott Adams, Soptimus Eugarth and
nd Andrew Govenlook, which committee sub -
et sequently presented a report, which woo ro-
°aired and taken up seriatim.
0- Clause 1 of that report, which reads es
n- follows, was adopted by a unanimous vote :
by --"Resolved that the notion of the County
'0 Connell at its last session in refusing to ask
1- the Ontario Government to appoint a Police
tempo/Miceof Magistrate with salary for the county, as re-
n quested by the tempo/Mice people of Huron,
t is deserving of censure, brit the convention
commend the notion of those members of
o too council who stood by our cause and sup
motion,t ported the .
emorial
d be sent. Thatwherby re-affifor such 9, rm our son
1, viotion that the appointment of a salaried
y Police Magistrate to administer the Scott
.0 Act in the county is an immediate neoes-
sit}'•"
n The second clause of the committee's re-
n port, also unanimously sustained, was to the
o effect "that in ibe opinion of the Scott Act
e Association, It is desirable that at the next
f municipal elections, only snob men should
f be supported as aro favorable to the enforce-
- men of the Scott Act, and the appointment
o of a salaried Police Magistrate."
e The third clause of the report asserted,
g "That in the opinion of this convention it is
f noocssary for the proper working of the
e Soott Act, that ell fines accruing from con-
victions, should go towards paying the ex-
- pauses of enforcing the act generally, in the
county, and'vohumbly request of the Gov -
f cruor General in council, that the fines ba
t so applied." This resolution also received
the unanimous approval of the Convention.
Clause four was to the effect "That as the
intelligent educator: of the people upon the
Temperance question is necessary to the
proper enforcement of the Scott Aot, we
earnestly call on all ministers and ohristian
people throughout theoounty to agitate in
the pulpit and press, and by moans of public
meetings towards that end." The agnven-
tion was of one mind upon this resolution
and accorded it the snore treatment that
the others received.
Jas. Thompson moved, seconded by Har-
bert Elford "That we, the members of this
convention, hereby pledge ourselves that
for parliamentary and municipal positions,
we will vote oniy for those candidates who
will give us a satisfactory pledge that when
Mooted they will carry out our wishes, and
that in case of both candidates in an election
agreeing to ileoome so pledged we are at lib.
arty to support either candidate, and vote
with *Impolitical party to which we respect-
ively belong." This motion celled forth a
lengthy discussion, in the course of which
many delegates avowed their determination
to not in strict conformity to the resolution.
J. Wynn thought the temperance public
had always allowed political leanings to out-
weigh their temperance convictions, and
thought it high time to reverse the order.
For his part he had always planed poiitioe at
the top and temperance at the bottom, for
be had believed the obstruction to temper -
aim advancement mune from the political
party to which he was, opposed, bat he , bad
now learned that both parties aro in the
way, and had turned the matter too other
way up, and in future would support tem-
perance first, at whatever cost to his politic.
al party. If his party were in the way,he
would not bo afraid of hurting it, but would
want to hurt it if it did not do the right.
Jas. Thompson thought that now that the
C. P. R. is built, and we cannot longer
wrangle over that question, and the N. P.,
which had long been a bone of contention,
is: also an established feet, we had butter
call a truce in the battle wo have been wag-
ing so long, and make temperance our com-
mon platform and fight shoulder to shoulder
on that line till we 'accomplish a complete
victory, Rev. Mr. McLean, Bev. Mr. Den-
by, J. P. Clark and J. C. Stevenson strong-
ly supported the motion. Mr. Scott, T. Mo.
Gilllouddy and Dr. Williams, while in hearty
sympathy with the spirit of the resolution
hesitated to .subscribe to its letter, on the
ground that the exaction of pledgee from the
candidates gave an opportunity for unprin-
eipled vote -seekers to deceive, and betray
the temperauoo people, by giving a pledge
and getting the votes and afterwards prov-
ing untrue to the obligation. The resolution,
however, when put, was carried by an over-
whelming majorty.
Jas. Thompson moved, seconded by T.
McGillicuddy, "that each Hoene° inspector
in the county be requested to asoorbaiu all
the magistrates in each munioipaiity of their
respective ridings who will take informations
in Scott. Act oases, and that all who refuse
to act be at once reported to the Honorable
the Attorney -General with the request that
they be dismissed, and that the Inspector
suggest to the Attorney -General the names
of geed, reliable men to be appointed in
their stead.. And that the Inspectors by re-
speotfully advised to bring to trial all oases
that may arise, before those magistratos who
are willing to act,"—Oarried,
T. MoGilliauddy moved, seconded by A.
Govonlook, unanimos
decided "thatna m ett gtheetohn urther theAin
teresta of the Scott Aot cause he held in
every Municipality, and that the 0xeoubive
Committee be desired to urge upon the
Branch Aosooiatione, too clergy, and the
branches of the W. 0. T. 1J., the importance
of holding :molt meetings, and assist, if nee -
emery, ib the management of such gather -
logs."
Shoos agreed that the next convention
should be hold in Seaforth early in Sep-
tember. The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. A. McLean, and the convention
Mailed a suceesefnl session.
J. Innis Molntoeh, formerly of the
Guelph Mercury, is to become the
private secretary to Hon. Mr. Pardee
vice T. W. Giboon,resigned,
and take part in thedieouesion. Our cause
rGould lose nothing by light being lot in
upon it:
Tho President strongly favored 'holding
public meetings and discussions. Our duty
is to agitate and work. The more the
question was kept before the public mind
the more people will be convinced that a
move must be made toward complete pro-
hibition. Wo must also make our influence
felt in municipalities and parliamentary
alootiono, by acting unitedly. Our legislat-
ors upon both sides of politica are afraid to
touch the temperance question. We must
close in our ranks and make known our
actual strength and compel politioians to
take a decisive stand upon the question.
Jas. Thompson suggested the formation
Of ]ilootoral Unions in every municipality
and the binding of the temperance people
together with the pledge that they will vote
only for candidates who give a satisfactory
promise to support tomperanoo principles
et the council board and in the halls of par-
liament, A fow mon in any riding can
oloct whom they will, for by acting in on-
ion they one (hold the balance of power,
For himself he was prepared to talco that
stand, sink party entirely and vote for no
NORTI1-WESTERN CIRCU1'l'.
PAISLEY a,MEs,
Despite unfavorable weather the
games, held on Wednesday of last
week were a groat success. We pub•
lish the following prize list to give an
idea of who dud the best work:—
Putting heavy atone, Currie, Park-
hill, 86 it, 6 in; Perrin, Brussels, 85
ft, 8 in, McColl, Forest, 84 ft, 0 in.
Putting light stone, Currie, 45 ft 7
in ; McPherson, Kiutail, 48 ft, 9 in ;
MoOoll, 48 ft, 6 in. Throwing heavy
hammer, Smith, Woodstock, 94 ft, 1
in ; Perrie, 98 ft 8 in ; Carrel, San
Francisco, 86 ft 7 in. Throwing light
hammer, Perrie, 115 ft, 8 in ; Smith,
115 ft 1 in ; Carrel, 110 ft. Tossing
the caber, Smith, 47 ft.; McColl, 86
ft 4 in ; Oarrol 27 ft 9 in. Throwing
56 lb. weight high, one hand, McColl,
11 ft 10 in ; Perrie and Carroll, 11. ft.
Standing jump, Turnor, 10 ft 5 in';
Sullivan, 10 ft ; Carrel, 9 ft 6 in.
Running long jump, Doupe, Kirkton,
19 ft8in;1.Scott, 18ft8 in ; Wm
Scott, 18 ft4'u in. Running high
jump, Dowse, Chicago, 5 ft 9 un-;
Doupe, 5 ft 9 in ; Sullivan, 5 ft 8 in ;
inches. Running hop, step and
jump,Doupe, 42 ft 2 in ; Dowse, 40
ft 4 in ; A. Soott, 40 ft 4 in. Vault-
ing with pole, Sullivan, 9 ft 7 in;
Dowse, 9 ft 4 in; Doupe, 9 ft 1 in,
One mile race; Case, Hamilton ; Ben-
nett, of Toronto; Herriman, of Owen
Sound. Half mile race, Tremble, of
Toronto ; Case, Bennett. 800 yard
race, Davis, London ; Saunders, of
Galt ; Tremble. 400 yard race, Day-
ia,.Tremble, Saunders. Commercial
travellers' race, 150 jrards, McKenzie,
London; Mann, Toronto; leobb. Tait.
Hurdle race, Davis, Tremble Dowse.
Obstacle race, 'Tremble, A Scott,
Case. Beat dressed. Highland boy,
McIntyre, Loelilniw ; Fraser, London;
McKay. Hiitrland FlingBoys un-
der 14 years, Wilson, London ; Mo -
Kay, Fraser. Highland Fling, girls
under 14 years, Kate McPherson, of
Woodstock; Rankin, - of Woodstook ;
Bella McPherson, Woodstock. Sword
dance, boys under 14 years, McKay,
Wilson, Fraser. Sword dance, girls
under 14 years, Kate MoPherson,
Bella McPherson, Rankin. Scotch
reel, boys and girls under 14 years,
Kate McPherson, Wilson, Kate Fres.
er. Beat dressed Highlander Mo -
Pherson, Lucknow ; Johnston, To-
ronto; McIntyre. Bagpipe playing,
march, Ireland, New. York ; Moon,
London ; Ross, Kintail. Strathspey
and reel, Moon, Ireland, Ross. Pib-
roch, Ireland, Moon, Ross. Highland
Fling, Anderson, Matheson, Hamil-
ton, Johnston. Sword dance, Math-
eson, A. Anderson; John' Father-
ingham. Reel of Tulloch, . Matheson,
Moon, Anderson. Sailor's hornpipe,
Fotheringluam, Johnston, McIntyre.
Bicycle race, Trail, Mann. Tug of
war, North Bruce won by two straight
paha.
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WING&AM GAMES.
01d Nature seemed to be bent on
arrying out her program of rain,
while the North-Western Circuit
f games end`'sports continued bub
espite the rain there was a big
rowd and splendid games. Follow.
ng is the list:—
Putting heavy stone, Currie, 85 ft
0 in; McPherson, 86 ft 6 iu; Perrie,
5 015 in. Puffing light stone, Mc -
hereon, 48 ft 6 in ; Currie, 46 ft 4
u ; Perrie, 42 ft 97 in. Throwing
envy hammer, Smith, 89 ft 2 in ;
errie, 96 ft 9 in ; Carroll, 88 ft 4
n. Throwing light hammer, Smith,
26 ft 8 in; Carroll, 116 ft; Perrie,
15 ft 2 in. Tossing the caber,
truth, 49 ft; Perrie, 42 ft 6 in; Oar•
oll, 41 ft 6 in. One hundred yards
ace, Davie, Tremble, Saunders.
ile ram, Case, Bennett, Saunders,
urdle rage, Tremble, Oase. Ob -
sole race, Tremble, Case, Saunders.
Landing jump, Sullivan, Scott, Tur-
er. Running jump, Doupe, 19 ft 4
Dowse, 19 ft 4 in ; MoLauohlin,
8 ft 10 in. Standing high jump,
cott, 'Turner, Sullivan. Running
'gh jump, Doupe and Scott, ties;
owes. Running hop, step-and-
mp, Doupe, 48 ft ; McLauohhu, 42
4 in; Dowse, 41 ft 104. in. Vault.
g, Dowse, 11 ft; Sullivan and Soctt,
os, Scotch wrestling, Perrie,
oroie. Pibroch, Ireland, Ross,
con. Straspoy and reel, Moon, Ire-
nd, Ross. March end quickstep,
Highlander, McPherson, Johnstone,
McIntyre. Beet dressed boy, Fred
Fraser, John Campbell, H. iVloOrum-
mon, Highland fling—adults, Moon,
Anderson, Fotheringham. Bigllaad
fling—boyo, John Rattary, R. McKay,
Jas. Ballantyne. Highland fling—
girls, Kate McPherson, Lidia Ander-
son, Addie Rankin. Sword dance—
adults, Anderson, Moon, Pothering -
ham. Sword dance—boys, F. Wil-
son, Battery, McKay. Sword dance
girls, Aggie Rankin, Kate Mc-
Pherson, Alice firedog. Reel of Tui•
look, Moon, Anderson, Johnston.
Scotch reel—boys, F.Wilson, J. Batt-
ery, John Campbell. Scotch reel—
girls, Kate MoPherson, Aggie Ran-
kin, Alice Orodon. Arabery for ladies,
Mrs• Alexander, 185 points; Mary
McKay, 100 points . Mrs. A. R. Mor.
ria, 78 points; Mre. Geo. McKay,
58 points. Archery for girls, Raohel
Alexander, 119 points; Guseis Elliott,
96 points; Kate Cormack.
COUNTY ORANGE LODGE,
II, PERKING, PAST 001/1irY MAGTEP.
" OARED."
The semi-annual meeting of the
County Orange Lodge of North Hur-
on was hold in the Orange Hall, here,
on Friday of last week, County Mast•
er Netherly in the chair. The busi-
ness was chiefly of a private aharaot•
er and such as is ueuelly transacted
at these gatherings. Dr. Holmes was
appointed County Finance Secretary
in the place of Jas. Drew-°, removed.
The following resolution was present-
ed to the Lodge and was carried un-
animously :—Moved by Bro. J. H.
Young, seconded by Bro. H. Perkins,
that this Lodge appoint a committee
to draft a resolutiou expressing our
delight in the defeat of the Home
Rule Bill for Ireland and the gratifi-
cation of knowing that our brethren
of the Province of Ulster;and through-
out Ireland are still from under the
yoke of bondage; 'and that the same
be forwarded to Bro. Wm. Johnston,
M.P., for Ballykebry, to be conveyed
to the brethren of Ireland. Dr. Ho -
S. H. Young and M. Morrison
were appointed as the Committee.
The Committee, consisting of M.
Morrison, Wm. Laidlaw and J. H.
Young prepared the following address
which was read to Bro. Henry Per-
kin, Past County Master :—
To Bro. Henry Perkins, Past County Master
of the L. 0. County Lodge of North
Huron :—
Dant SIR Aim Bno.—The Orangemen of
the Loyal Orange County Lodge of North
Huron, desire at this their 19th semi-an-
nual meeting to express their appreciation
of your long and valued services fn connec-
tion with this Loyal Orange Assooiation.
Since the formation of this County Orange
Lodge yon have taken an motive interest in
its welfare and devoted much of your valu-
able time and talents to advance its inter.
acts and inouloate and instill into the gen•
stat community the prinoiplas of our noble
Order and whenever your services were re-
quired the cause of oivil and religious lib-
erty, as exemplified in the Orange Order,
received your $ret, and moat earnest atten-
tion. The brethren in the past have man-
ifested their confidence in you by electing
you year after year, for 8 years, as Deputy
County Master and afterwards 'as County
Master for 10 consecutive years, and it is
their opinion that the prosperity of this
County Orange Lodge bas been due, in a
large measure, to the deep and earnest zeal
shown by you in the cause of Oraugeism.
They ask you. to accept this gold beaded
cane as a proof of the deep respect and
high esteem with which you are regarded
by every member of this Lodge, and they
pray and trust that it may prove as valu-
able a support bo yon in your doolining
years as you have been to the noble cause
of Orangoiem. They aro also mach pleased
to notice the reaoguition of the Provincial
Grand Lodge in promoting you, for 2 years,
to the honorable position of associate Grand
Master of Ontario West. They hope your-
solf,•Mrs. Perkins and family may long be
spared to enjoy oho prinoiplas of the Pro-
testant religion maintained and proteoted
by the Orange Association.
Dated at Brussels, this 26th day of June,
1888.
L. Naniener, W. 0. M,
Mr Monnrsou, 11. C. 8.
Mr. Perkins replied as follows
BiuETaunN—I feel on this occasion
quite inadequate to express my in-
ward feelings and gratitude to you for
the very flattering address and beau.
tiful gold headed cane, whioh you
have been pleased to present to me
on my retirement from the honorable
position of County Master. In your
address you 'kindly referred to the
prosperity of the Order in this Coun.
ty Hind attributed much of that IMO -
cue to the active interest manifested
by nip in its welfare, Allow me to
assure you that I am strongly of the
opinion that the prosperity of this
County Lodge and the Orange Assoo-
iation in general is duo rather to the
Ireland, Moon, Ross, Best dress0d solid strttetnre On whish it stand°
NO. 82.
than to Guy individual effort put forth.
That structure has for its foundation
the acknowledgement of the sovereign
will of Him who governs the universe
and through that divine will the ac-
knowledgement of the sovereign pow-
er of that grand old historic nation,
Great Britain, with her many tribu-
taries, who has done much to elevate
the nations of the earth and who on
the other hand, when required, has
caused despotic monarchs to tremble.
In our beloved Order we have a gov-
erning head, due to a much greater
extent to the intelligence and loyalty
of those wlio oonetitute the County
Lodge of North Huron than to any-
thing individually due to myself. I
oannot allow this opportunity to pass
without fully commending S. B.
Windrum, 81 King street east, Tor-
onto, the designer of this beautiful
cane, to those who require gold and
silver converted into presentations.
I thank you for the kind reference to
my wife and family and I trust they
will ever hold fast the principles en.
joyed by the Orange Association.
Thanking you again for this beauti-
ful cane, with a head laden down with
the most precious of all metals, I
pray that you may in return receive
from the Great Head of the universe
His golden gifts more and more un-
til you oome to His external king•
dom.
The Dane is an ebony one, 1 inch
in diameter, with a gold Lead beauti-
fully chased, bearing the inscription
"Presented to Bro. H. Perkins by the
officers and members of the L.U.L.
Oounty North Huron," and was vela.
od at $40.
111r. Perkins is about 50 years of
age and has resided in Gerrie for a
number of years where he follows the
avocation of a harness maker.
It is expected that the majority of
the Lodges in the Oounty will cele-
brate the "12th" in Wingliam.
Dominion Voters' List Courts.
Last Friday morning the ball was
set rolling in East Huron by the first
court being held under the Dominion
Franchise Act, at Uranbrook, for Grey
township, by Judge Doyle, Revising
Barrister. E. E. Wade appeared in
behalf of the Reform appeals, and
Edward Campion looked after. the in-
terests of the Conservatives. The
Reformers put on 12 names and ap-
pealed to strike 48 names oft, bub the/
Revising Barrister refused bo hear the
appeals on a0nonnt of the name of
the appellant, being printed instead
of written on the -subpoenas. Appli-
cation has been made to tiie Eligh
Court of Justice for a mandamus
compelling the hearing of the naso of
Nelson Hayden. The Conservatives
put on 2 names and struck off 8.
Brussels court was field on Saturday.
The Reformers put on two and struck
off one, with 50 appeals not heard for
same reason as at Grey court. The
Conservatives put on ono and etruek
off ten. On Monday at Blyth the
Reformers struck off 4 and 16 more
appeals were heard under protest,
the Revising Barrister proposing to
do this. The Conservatives put on 1
and all their appeale were thrown out
through a teohnjcality. Howiok town-
ship.appeals were heard on Tuesday.
The regtrlt.was :—Reformers put two
on and sbruolc 87 off, ander protest.
The Conservatives put two on and
struck two off. At Wroxeter the Re-
formers put two on and struck one
off under protest. Adjourued court
will be held at Brussels on Aug. 2nd.
J. R, Neff, of Moosomin, N..W. T.,
has 500 acres of wheat in /allowed
land, and It reported to bo one of
the most magnificent Drops ever seen
in the Territories.
Wm. Boyd„ Woods 11bampfon
professional runner, was married last
week to Miss Alice Dunn, of Skate
ford, formerly of Woodstock, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev, Father
Brady.
•
The Calgary Tribune says that
among the men hired in Toronto re-
cently for work on the Canadian Pao-
ific Railway in the mountains, was to
all appearances a boy of about 18
years of age, who found employment
in the cooking establishment. If was
soon discovered, however, that the
supposed boy was a female, and she
assumed her proper clothing, announc-
ed herself to be a member of the Sale
nation Army, and in addition to re -
twining Lor place and disohargiug her
duties, she nein conducts Salvation
Array services in the oveninge,