THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1908. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make changes la their ad*, should notify us of their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Bankruptcy sale, estate of W. W. Watte rs. Bankruptcy Notice. Borough Ordinance. Notice to Contractors. Bickers Fall Footwear. Modern Store's Curtains. Campbell's Furniture. AdminlsLiators and Executors of estates' cm secure their receipt book* at the CITIZEN office. LOCAL AND GENERAL. TERMS: $1.50 Per Year If paid in advance.. 1.00 " " Each subscriber, by consulting the little tab on his paper, can tell the date to which his subscription is paid. —Splendid weather. —The farmers need rain. —New railroad schedules. —Nutting accidents are ripe. —Get your apple-bntter kettle in or der. —Political spellbinders were plenty this week. —The skiddoo, straw hat date has been extended till Oct Ist. —Hereafter the Coonty offices will close at 3 p. m., on Saturdays. —Howe Lyon and J. H. Dontt will build six new houses on Morton Ave. —The Erie R. R. Co. is said to be projecting a line through this county. —The P. B. & N. C. are completing . their tracks on W. Wayne St.. with the paving. —At Bartley station, last Saturday night, one man hit another and knocked him through a large pane of glass. —The Brady's Bend & Butler Street Railway Co. was granted a charter for their line from East Brady to Cblcora, last Friday —A vein of "smokeless coal"' has been discovered near Pittsburg. What a god send that will be to that town— if It is big enongh. —ln the olden times, a fair held be fore the first of October was oounted too early for any nse. Now the latest is over before that date. —ln passing a hung-out washing now adays none but the expert can tell whether* those long black things on the line are hosiery or gloves. —Never answer advertisements that promise to pay yon S3O dollars a week fjr sitting at home and doing nothing. Save your stamps and common sense. —fhe JOlst and 103 d Regiments «fre holding a reunion \h town today. The p}d boys are "jnst as yotjng i*s they gaed to he" 4n4 «»re a aoqd fiige. -Parts o| Pean, .fesen?on, Clinton and Middlesex twps. were the scene of an unusually heavy rain, last week, which washed the road in several places. —The Butler Driving Park Associa tion divided S2OOO among the stock holders, last week; and placed as much more to the surplus fund for improve ments for next years Fair. —A few soft brick placed among oat that a'* heating, on account of being three hed whU« wet, wonders several of our farmers save 4 their oaW crops by doing thai, this year. —The American girl may run from a mouse, but she is brave enough in other ways. She will read about the poison bus adulterations of candy and then sit down and eat until her best fellow cries enough. —The Phillips shops on East Cun ningham St. are to be enlarged. This company makes "its own machinery. and sells gas engine 3 and drilling and filing tools, anc| aleo repairs "boilers jjnd engines. —Therp is a goqd deal in these days afoout dry farming, just as if x |t was something flew- The fejlow that has forgotten to take the jug out to the and of the farrow has known aU about It before this, —Nearly all the Fairs of the neigh borhood have been held. That of the Diyton. Pa. Aaaociation occurs next week— Sept. 35-28. Dayton is in the eastern part of Armstrong county and they have good Fairs there. —Don't f?f«es tojiearpr. gchwartj of Worthingto'n deliver hU talk on Pales tine in Qraoe Lutheran ohurch, this evening. Dr. Schwart* spent several months in the Holy Land this year, and will doubtless give an interesting and instructive talk. —The rate-regulation act must be a terrible nightmare to the railroad men U late reports Are true. l| is now ao |€,rted|haj, gome railroad officials are feinting to paw the butter at family meals, for (ear of vnqning afoul of its anti-paw provisions. —An applicant for the position of teacher in one of our township public schools was asked, "What is your posi tion with regard to the whipping of children ?" She replied, "My usual po sition is on a chair, with the child held firmly across my knees face down ward." * * . Stop, look and listen'-' is and old motto regarding railroad affairs; but the man who looked at his watch the other night, didn't stop to listen whether It was going or not; made a rush for the station and got there hours before time. His watch had run down the evening before. % What would you think of a squir rel that worked day and night, without sleep or reet or pleasure ctoring up and bushed of tuts / he ''could Jiity eaf. for which tye could hayeno pos sible use* Isn't a man just as simple Who denies himself a)l the peape apd iov and cqmfort of Ijfp borrowing away Mf dollars that iuuinot be of value to him in a practical way. —At the meeting of Council, Tues day evening, the bids for the paving of Pillow and Willow streets were opened, but the contracts were not awarded; some complaints were heard retarding the E. Pearl and E. Penn streets pav-. tag; ''some *seW6r and ' retailing-wajl some paving ordi nances were read and adopted, and gome lot plans were considered. —The First Ward Hose Co. and their ladies took a trolly ride to Lyndora and Alameda, Tuesday evening, and then banqueted in the Hotel Nixon. Music was furnished by Oumpper's orchestra. After dinner E. H. Negley respond**, briefly to a toast, and, on caii ci W. J.' iteineiruu, the ooiapany gave a rising of thanks to the Nixon Bros, for |h&r excellent service. Seventy-two ppqple ware present PERSONAL Rev. Ralston late of Portersville has moved to Freeport S. W. Lewis of Washington twp. was ta town on business, Friday. Louis Hartenstefc was adjudged n bankrnpt on the 10th. See notice. J. S. Campbell, one of Cherry twp s. best men, served on the jury, last week. David Forsythe and daughter of Penn twp. visited friends in Butler, Tuesday. Jacob W. Long of Counoqnenessing twp. visited friends in Butler, Tuesday. Ed. Westerman of Clinton township did some shopping in Butler, Tuesday. Miss Etta Wadsworth of Slipperv rock twp. visited friends in Butler, last week. Dayid Campbell and wife of Clinton twp. did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. Lewis Hays of Penn twp. visited his sons W. K. and W. E in Butler, last Saturday. W. J. Campbell of the New Central Hotel in Slipperyrock did some shopping In Bntler, Monday. Jno Hilliard of Hilliards passed through "town Saturday,—"just tell them that you saw me." Mrs. Nannie Brandon and Mrs. Jas. G. Rose attended the funeral of Mrs. W. W. Rose in Grove City, last week Thomas Wood of Clinton twp. went to Pittsburg, yesterday, to attend the reunion of the Sixth Heavy Artillery, today. Commander Harlow got one recruit for the Navy in Butler, yesterday—Bar ney Gallagher of the First ward, aged 22 years. J. O. Emery and family of \ oungs town, O. visited his friends in this county over Sunday and went home, Tuesday. Ben Price has been with O'Brien & Co. for 17 years and has never missed a day—excepting .the morning his first baby was born. Count Witte Is in Hamburg and is being treated for a growth on his nose. He says he Is out of Russian politics, and is not afraid of being assassinated. Mrs. Archie Yeagle. of Saxonburg. visited friends in Butler, yesterday. She came back sick from W. Va. about a month ago, and has improved wonder fully, under the care of Dr Lasher. "George F. Baer says he cannot see Uny sense In the new rate law. Probably not. The idea of regulating the divinely appointed managers of rail road property is a little hard to recon cile. 1 ' T. C, Patterson of Patterson Bros, has lately returned from a trip through the north-eastern part of North Carolina—the country of the Scup pernong Grape, the raising of which has assumed immense proportions. Ex-Sheriff W.' B. Dodds of Adams ville, Crawford oounty, is In town visit ing friends. "Browse "had an interesting time taking Lorry Campbell to the pen eight years ago, for forgery. He did it himself, but had to keep him covered with his gun nearly the whole way. Tai Ann, Dowager Empress of China, has decreed that there shall be no more footbinding among Chinese women, she decrees that Chinese officials who con tinue that practice in their families stall leave office. This is putting the power of government against deleter ious fashions with a vengeance. More over, it inspires a novel respect for Chi nese directness. If our Caucasian gov ernments should try to abolish corsets or high-heeled shoes they would only the meed of feminine laughter. But the aged Empress strikes at the root of the evil by cutting off the source of supply, and the reform is far on the road to accomplishment. Mr. Adam Maxwell, now of Colorado, with wife and son and daughter, have been visiting for some days their old frienm and relatives of Butler Mr. Maxwell is the only surviviDK son of a former well known citizen, the late Mr John Leslie Maxwell, who lived on the New Castle road about two miles west df Butler AU his brothers, Newton, SiltOh, Bgnhett' and John L*.\ well IOWQ to some of our older citizens, have pafesed away, Adam was married about the year 1855 to Miss Maria Yetter, whose family then also lived about three miles west of Butler. They went to the State of lowa and after living in that State about fifteen years they removed to the State of Colorado, where they have prospered in all world ly ways and enjoyed good health. Their many friends and acquaintances here were pleased to again see and wel come them back to their old hojne. —No relief yet for*the hay fever peo ple. —Soon time for the big pumpkin sto riesTo be conning in. —An East Pearl St. man threatens to contest his paying assessment, on ac count of-had wgrfr : —Several hundred men of the Wood en car department of the Car Works are on a strike, because the company wants to give them f8 for building cars they think worth |l2 each. —Butler needs a well-ventilated public hall on the first Some tieoplq who want up to the Court Room, Tuesday evening, to hear Castle, were made sick by the heat. —The B. &O. stations at Harmony and Zelienople, were broken into and robbed, Tuesday night. Several ex press packages were taken, and several trunks opened and robbed of part of •their contents. —Cfcaij. R. Thompson has sold his interest in the Jdeal clothing Parlors to Mr. Horton of Buffalo; and the name of the firm will hereafter be Horton & Levy. Charley intends lo cating in the West. MAJESTIC THEATRE. The I*ll—Friday, September 21. Wm. A. Brady's big companv will play a brief engagement in The Pit" at Majestic Theater, Friday, Sept 21st "The Pit" is one o$ tho' eTsatpst Sue cefeaeg that the American stage has known for many years. It is a power ful story of active American life—the fictitious narative of a "deal" in the Chicago wheat pit. The social exist ence, the gambling in stocks and pro duce, the characteristic life of Chicago, form the background for an exceeding ly vigorous ana human tale of modern life and love. The Court and the Convict— Saturday, Sept. 22. John FarreU iu Joseph Shipman's new and stirring romantic melodrama, The Court and the Convict, is the pleas ing announcement for the Majestic, matinee and night, Saturday. Mr. Fhrrpll is supported by an egoellant company, and the scenic; environment and stage embellishment is fine. Cradoc-.NevHle Co—Next Week. The vaudeville craze is the present fad. and the Cradoc-Neville Co. comes to the Majestic, next week with a num ber of high class vaudeville acts—The Cnbanola Trio, Warren and Howard, Johnston and Davis, W. C. Lazell, Frankie McCoy, J. C. Edmund and The Great Cradoc, who juggles huge Roman battle axes. He is the originator of uti act that" irundreda haye attempted to o6py without success. MUSIC PUPILS flnd the best teaching and all advant ages, at the most moderate prices, at the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music, Beveridge Webster, Director, 126 Dith ridge St. The fall term has just open ed, but pupils may enter at any time. Piano, voice, violin, pipe organ, harmony. Send for catalog. jtftoneboro Fair Excursions. Excursions to Stoneboro via the Bes semer Road September 20th, 20th and 27th, return limit the 28th. Leave Butler 7 .00 A. M. k JTarp for round trip ft .7V IJEGAIJ NEWS. , NEW SUITS. Vogeley heirs vs Pennsylvania Rail i road Co., ejectment for one-thinl of an acre in the Second Ward. Batler, al ! lejred to have been unlawfully entered npon by the deft. Win. Kavanaugli Co. of Zelienople vs Mrs M. M Goehring assumpsit for j5318.55, claimed to be dne on n balance due for oil well tools and material furnished the deft. Wm. Kavanaugh Co. vs John S. Clark, assumpsit for $846.35 for oil well materials furnished. The Cambridge Society, a corpora tion, for nse of the Wheedon-Frick Co. vs Dr. E L. Wasson, assumpsit for $199.50 claimed to be due for 57 volumes of books on classic and medical sub jects. The plffs. claim Dr. Wasson ordered them and refused to lift them and they are now lying in a local ex press office. Rev. A. K. Kline for useot Immanuel Reformed church of Ellwood City vs W. C. Laderer of Evans City, assump sit for $2500. The plaintiff states he, acting for the church, bargained for two lots in Ellwood City for $2550, paid $5 hand money, and at the date for delivering the deed, tendered La derer $545 and a mortgage for #2OOO, according to the terms of their con tract. Laderer. he says, refused to deliver the deed. Since the making of the first agreement, last May, the plff. states property prices advanced in Ell wood City and they cannot now get a suitable lot for the" same money and therefore sues for damages. A. M. Christley vs C. A. Horton, pro ceedings for partition of 170 acres _of the pine tract in Centre twp , which the parties own together A. H. Knauff vs Jceeph Cooper, deft, and Jackson twp. School District, garnishee, execution attachment on debts due deft Judgment against Knauff for $3727 was entered. Mr«. Louisa Sl<»an ys Henry Wagner ex'r of the will of Mary Wagner. dec'd.J of Butler, assumpsit for $1135.50. The plff. is a daughter of Mrs. Wagner and sues for keeping and tending her mother during her last illness, 431 weeks at $25 per week. NOTES. Charles Freyermuth plead guilty to a charge of desertion and non-support. Sentence was suspended until Sept. 24, and were advised to "make up'\ The Guaranty Safe Deposit & Trust Co. was appointed guardian of three minor children of Ida E. Pringle, dec'd. David Cuppa has been appointed Assistant Assessor for the First Pre cinct, First Ward. The case of Commonwealth vs Nick Vine, larceny by bailee, was settled by de£t. paying the costs. In the case of Commonwealth vs Lester Brown, charged with assanlt and batter by his father, James F. Brown of Franklin twp., the jury returned a verdict of "not guilty" and divided the costs between the psosecutor and deft, equally. The case of Commonwealth vs Wm. H. Martin, forgery, was continued until next Court on account of the absence of a witness. Motion for a new trial was made in the case against Vincenzo Camilli, con victed of a&b and mayhem. Wilbert Miller, charged with rape and assault and battery, entered a plea of puilty of f&b, and was lined $325. The Pittsburg and Butler Street Rail way Co. has filed an answer on the re turns of the 'ponatables of Penn twp. and Third Ward, Butler, disclaiming liability for blockading public roads and streets and placing blame for any viola tion of the law on the contracting com pany, Ferguson. After September 22 all Couit House offices will close at 3 p. m. Saturdays. Prof. J. A. Mechling of the Harmony schools has been charged by Mrs. Mary McGill with assault and battery for whipping her eleven-year-old boy. He waived hearing before Justin Keck and gave bail for S3OO for ptiaff. - - Id the case of John Kicholt?. defraud ing a boarding house keeper, the jury acquitted the defendant and placed the oosta on Mike Boiack, the prosecutor. The trial of Dr. J. F. Minteer of Lyndora on a charge of selling liquor without license, made against him last March, and a similar charge made in June, resulted in convictions on both charges The June charge was made on the return of Constable Ed NJerwin and the Mare& f±c,rge by 'one Andy Kreift, who left town some time ago and could not be found. Judge R. S. Holt of Beaver presided and charged the jury for the conviction on the March charge, evidence of sales with in two yetjrs prior to that time would be received, and for conviction on the June charge, evidence of sales between March and June only wonld be received. Numerous galea under both charges were proven by different people who had bought, and G, H. Leiainger who had been Minteer's druggist, and who was indicted with Minteer at the March term, and plead guilty, and who is now in jail for complicity in the es cape of Campbell and Hall from jail, swore that he had instructions to aej! liquor to whoever wanted it, and he made rnanv salea, ans filled two or three hundred prescriptions for liquor written by Dr. Minteer, during the time, he worked in the store - Dr. MiDteer swore that he did not own the store, had nothing to do with it, denied making sales, and said he had written less than half a dozen prescriptions in the last three years. He and Mrs. Minteer both swore that the store and property now belonged to Thomas Watson, Mrs. Min teer's brother. They also swore that Merwin and Kreig tried to gat money from tVjem to settle the cage, At the cofaelusion of the trial former District Attorney Henninger moved the Court to sentence Minteer on the charge of practicing medicine without being registered, on which he was convicted two years ago, before Judge J. Sharp Wilson, Judge Holt's predecessor. Judge Wilson twice suspended sentence on Minteer's promise to cease practicing until he had a diploma. It was claim ed he had continuously violated his promise. Judge Holt also suspended sentence on Minteer renewing his prom ise, but Mrs, Minteer and Mr. W.° ; t»y had to practically fore? 41 Lu ■ to make the pronije. Motioii' was' hiade for a trial. '* T. R. Marshall, alias Moss, the Ren frew bricklayer who cashed a check for f2QQ belonging to L. Vanrenselaer, and skipped with the money, returned to Renfrew last week and was arrested in his home on charges of larceny by bailee and embezzemeut. Ballat Karl of Lyndora was arrested, Sunday, for illegal hunting, and fine' l by Justice Criswell. W~i. vancis Lane of Uniontown, a nephew of F. J. Forquer, has registered as a law student In the case of Com. vs Wm. Lackey, proprietor of the Dbolan who was charged with furnishing liquor to a of kuown intemperate habits (Barney Rumbaugh) the jury, Friday morning, returned a verdict of not guil ty, and put two-thirds of the costs on Lackey and one-third on Constable W. H. Page, the prosecutor. In the cases of John Burdanovic, rape, and Frank Kobelze, a&b with intent to commit rape, verdicts of acquittal were rendered. Both men were accused by Frances Brez of BredinviUe with mak ing an oault on her - i-iiQuiaa W- Alexander, a leader in so cial and financial circles of Augusta, Ga , and head of a great cotton broker age firm was arrested in a Pittsburg ho tel, Sunday night, on charges of de frauding bankß and planters of $200,- 000. J. H. Morrow has petitioned to be discharged as surety for S. L. Still wagon, guardian of Miss Pearl Wright Smith. Rule to < „a w s w ' Each bidder must enclose with his * bid a certified check in the amount of ( $500.00 payable to the Treasurer of the t Butler School Board. " The successful bidder will be reqnir- ( ed to give a Surety Company Bond in t the amount of one-half of his contract " to complete the building according to ( plans and specifications on or before / January 1, 1908. J The Board reserves the right to ac- ( cept any or reject any or all bids. / Plans and specifications can be ob- j tained from Architect W. G Eckles, at ( New Castle, Pa , and plans anl specifi- / cations may also be seen at the office of V the School Board at Butlen, Pa. ( A. W. MCCOLLOUGH, Pres't. / HARRY L. GRAHAM, Sec'y. J Notice to Bridge Builders. jj The Commissioners at their office in / Butler, Pa., will until noon September J 28th, 1906, received sealed bids on the ( following bridge work. / No. 10. Perry bridge in Adams twp., 2 steel superstructure, plark floor and ( concrete substructure. / No. 11. Flick bridge in Clinton twp., J steel superstructure with concrete road- V way. / Bids must be accompained with certi fied check to the amount of 10 per cent, of the same. The successful bidder must enter into bond to the full amount , of contract to guarantee proper con struction. Bids will be opened at 1:30 P. M. " WILI TAM SLEBERT, N. S. GROSSMAN, G. F. EASLEY, „ Attest: . Commissioners.. ROBT. K. GROSSMAN, Clerk. IT'S FOR you to decide how you'll appear to others. We're bound to tell you though, that BEING WELL DRESSED certainly helps you in your business. We always impress this on our customers and help them select goods that are becoming Our new stock of fall and winter suitings are the finest and cheapest we've ever had. Stock's ready for in spection and you've our invitation to inspect same. Come in and give us your measure J before the rush. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler. Pa. to Pittsburg and Return. via Baltimore to Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale for all trains, leaving Butler, Wednesdays, September sth to October 17th, inclusive. Good return ing 4 days including date of sale. The Stoneboro Fair. tta account of the Great Stoneboro Fair, the Bessemer R. R. will sell ex cursion tickets on Sept. 25-20-27. Train leaves Butler at 7.00 a. in., returning leaves Stoneboro at 0.45 p. m. Shan^r, Fire and Life Insurance ALSO REAL Room 508, Butler County National i Bank Building, Butler, Pa. l§utl#Co^^ ; y o Condition at Close of Business Tuesday, September 4th, KM>6. ? / uy ~ - —— C \ Rt'ES. LIABILITIES. 1 Loans #2,233,249.31 capital 300,000.00/ -Z-CSffffTstates Bonds 200,000.00 Surplus and Profit® 4 1 0,!)G3.99l faSfSSwS* 203,518.83 Circulation 200,000.00? < oaßha F?o°Bank. 071,384.41 Deposits 2,391,188.56 S I #3,308,152.55 #3,308,152.55 > » INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS subject to withdrawal at any time WITHOUT NOTICE. / ? SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A SPECIALTY- ( S Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent—"The Very Best."—We Invite Your Business. / 5 Our Board of Directors meets every week. } ? We have no excessive loans. c ( OEFICERS: v M LESLIE P. HAZLETT. President. A. L UEI BEli. Viee-Pres. T. P. Mil KLIN. Vlce-PrM. J. V. RITTS, Vlrr-Pm. \ S JOHN G. MoMARLIN. Cashier. ALBERT C. KRI'U, Asst. Cuhler. W. S. BLAKSLEE. AMI. Cashier. £ ®@@@@@(oysyS(SySysysySVswSwsySMSysysysysysysvsysysvsysysysyS)(S^g^Qg^^^ I LEADING ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS- 1 gfiBBL ¥SSBH9 lil p arts * inec * t^r ° c flßv Knickerbocker trousers or S §j! JV\. \ * without, $3.75, $4.50 and 2 ® \ WmSm $5.00. Good strong School fa @ Suits at 12.00 and $2.25. ■ ifsL\ ''ifflfj ties at especially low and il tW attracUvc prices. Norfolk* were n e ver made in a more variS( * anc *^ eas,n^manncr ' MOothing and Hat Parlors HORTON & LEVY, PROPR'S. 1 228 South Main Street. | p. s—All clothing sold by us pressed and repaired free. g (o)(o)@(o)(o)(goXo>©(^^ 1 \Mrs. 1. H. YounsJ j j \ 127 S. Main St., \ \ I | BUTLER, ' - - pA ;j j PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT, 1(H) W. Diamond St., Butler. North side of Court House. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat work, a specialty. JA/VIES C. 50ykE,/Vl. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE Houas— 9 talO a. m., l to :I p. m., 7to Hp. m. Sunday by appoint uient. 121 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. G. F. PURVIS. OSTEOPATH. Chronic diseases a specialty Consultation and examination free. Office hours 9 to 12: 1.30 to 5. Rooms 208-9, Odd Fellows Temple. People's Phone 500 DR. JULIA E. FOSTER. R. J. C. FOSTER. OSTEOPATHS. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2to •> P. M., daily except Sunday. Evening by appointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, Butler, Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PKOSTUETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. All work satisfactory. 110 S. Main St., BUTLER, PA DR. FORD H. HAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office-Room 306 Odd Fellows Bid# DR J. WILBERT McKEE. SURGEON DENTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Butler, Pu. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold filling*, gold crown and bridge work. DR. H. A. MCCANDLBSS, DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Building. 2nd floor. i DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. J oh—ton. DENTIST Office at No 114 B. Jefferson SC. out G. W. Miller's grocery ATTORNEYS. COULTER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. office in new Odd Fellows building HH. GOUCHER, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St.. over Reed's. T D. McJUNKIN. T), ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office m Retber building, cornet Main and B. Cunningham Sta. Entrance oa Main street. JB. BRKDIN. . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Coart Ho—