Evening sentinel, Friday, February 14, 1902 · page 1

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

.

 

 

 

den or some. ~ illnesses
hi Conventional Church

‘ ledge Tender Believes Mannhei-

nriesSlrenld Receive lnvlneevnenls

’BX-Mlliilll’ J. Miller helium rind
. line. Mr. Sleeper vibe Speeds

There was an interesting session at
the family meeting in the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church last night
when cx»l\iuyor J. Milton Coburu and
Judge Joseph R. Taylor delivered ad—
dresses on ' i‘own improvements."

The usual devotional exercises were
held in the early part of the meeting.
conducted by Rev. Paul Moore Stray-
cr. who announced that eat-Mayor Rich-
ard H. Golden was out of town and
would be unable to be present. Mr.
Golden was down on the program for
an address. Mr. Strayer then intro-
duced Dr. Coburn, who delivered the
following address: ‘

i can't quite understand why the
donilnic asked me to talk tonight, be
cause i know so little about the sub-
joct assigned me. and as l have been
unable to find any written treatise
thereon, i hope you will overlook my
lack of eloquence and forgive me if I
fail to prove as interesting as you cite
Ducted. I can only give you in a sim-
ple way a few ideas and impressions.
which have come to me from observer
tions. Most ‘oi’ you know of my love
for the critique, and it is this love that
has led lite into the highways and by
ways of many New England towns. and
given to rue‘imprcssions which may
serve to illustrate the mission of town
improvement.‘ it has been said that
good Arsenic-ans that have the price go
to Paris before they die, not because
Paris is considered the commercial
center of the world. but because it is
the most brittutlful. Art therefore is
a great factor in the growth of any
community. Public art. artistic lamp
posts. street signs, public buildings.
brittllges, monuments. parka. risiiroad'
sta one. good no «a and” i kept
homes; all “Ragnar tllcfidfi '
And how art may be conrbined ~with
utility, so not make onwtown not
only» the ‘ 03‘ ‘ . . v wstrlal.
succumb . - at
tractive an the in u it s
lesson for us all to learn. it is not
what. we actuate. but-what We try to
achieve. We shall inltko blunders and
surround ourselves with things that u
cultivated taste may refuse to consid-
er beautiful. but the underlying motive
towards beauty is all'himost universal
step in the evolution.“ the individual.
i have never been in l town yet with-
out being strongly l « reused by my
.otwil‘onmcnt: so sirdtik‘ .in fact. that
without further Introduction i cannot
help estiniatin tile‘Ehu-actcr of its
people. By the r streets" ye shall know
them. instinctively wojtidge a man's
personality by the outward or physi-
cal aspect of his hj is. and the town
stands in the comm? ity as the home
does to the lndlvida f.‘ , it indicates the
degree of proper p Sand cultivated
ideas of life which have been reached.

0va Express
T-i'dill illveeleed

 
 
 

I, {Reer‘Trnnlv We “Bruise vii

livelier livil.‘ iii‘rliTiiin divining

discerned Seedling” Severe
Sheds, llnl ill lininjnrvd ‘

unveil-em

of all:

 

LINTEM coon cor accruals.
To a. one»... last. dwph’o
Church by Of. ”all".

begun at at. Joseph’s, on next Sunday
evening. at 7:45 by Rev. Dr. Manor.
The subjects of the course are the fob
lowing:

February Iii-«"Hillll Treason."

February 23-"rleart Scanning."

March 2~“Crucl Carnations."

March ll—-“llfaternal Companion."

Manrh 23~"The Crucial Test."

On Wednesday evening. February 20
~v-ilev. Walter J. Shanloy. state priest:
dent of the T. A. 8. Union. will deliver
an address in the church. ind conduct
a grand temperance rally. under the
auspices offit. Joseph's T. A. B. So-
ciety. of South. Norwaik. .

As the "Why of the Cross" was ob-
served in the chore on. Wednesday
evening of this week, her with the
distribution of the blessed ashes. there
will not be Lenten services tonight.
The “stations" will be made on the
Friday cranium. at 7:45. during the
remainder of Lent.

Details of the organization of the
"Holy Name Society." established an
suspiciously at the close of the Min-
sion, with a list of no less than 300
men and boys. will be published at the
masses next Sunday. which will be at
the usual hours. 8 a. m.. and,10:30 a.
m. Vespers, lecture and benediction
will be at 7:45 p. m. -’

The Holy Childhood Association
will also be organized on Sunday. for
all the children of both branches of
the Sunday school. Already the touch-
ers of the senior and junior grades
have been forming the bands, consists
ing of twelve members each. and the
formal establishment of the association
will be accomplished on Sunday.

Uhjeeddn Tn
, Peslelliee Site

”we...”

hemellv Residents lie lei Willil
’ ll .llvved inn Fvvrlhev lien

sl Peiilien Sleeved rind lievvervns-
ln Signed This Morning

A petition has this morning started
in Norwaik, the object of which is to
prevent the removal of the Norwalk
pesticides to a point west of its prea-
cut location and it is being circulated
unite extensively. there being several
copies distributed about the business
‘mrtlon of the city. It is receiving
a number of signers. it is said to ca

 

a the ovitoomc of the mpcrt which has

been spread quite extensively that an

effort would be made to locate the

postclllee in the store in the Norwalk

Club building shortly to be vacated by

C. W. Hoyt. The petition reads;

To George W. Beaver, chief of the Di-
vision ot Salary and Allowances.
Post-Office Department. Washing
ton. D. 0.:

We. the undersigned. residents or
Norwalk. Connecticut, and mail on-
trons of the post-onion of said Nor-
walk. do most earnestly protest
against the location of the post-office
west of the Danbury and Norwalk rail-
road station. Nov-walk. We would say
that fully nine-tenths of thegbusiness
portion of the town accommodated by
the said office is centered at or caster.
ly of said depot.

February lith, 1902.

A man interested in the outcome of
the matter. and in favor of the poll
lion. stated this morning that he
thought that it would be a great ills-
advantage to have the post-omen plac-
ed in the club building because of the
fact. that it was so far from the city‘s
business houses. He favored the lo-
cation of the oiiicc as close proximity
to the comer of Main and Wall streets
as is mature.

There seems to be in. impression in
some quarters that the movement for
a new postodlca was inaugurated sim-
ply for the purpose of moviugi the

from «the fact that those who have in

extent in getting changes are mom
bars of the organisation. ‘
Judge id. )1. lsockwood; who. it will
be rememberedom the author or the
petition to Representative ll J. Hill
to use his boat shorts litigating a new
button. stated this muralngln the
presence of a Sentinel reporter that
preferred any other suitable moon

. in thaotty to that. in the club hulldlnv

dud amounted all the diudvanugcr

‘ Mr. White. hops
our. m lewd-ruck mum of the
plasma“ to Wit mgr-m of its.

 

a unteumum of rectum will be 7

club, building. This evidently arose
tercsted themselves to a considerable

 
 
 

 

Three semis. Feel Fe-

llne Freight temhleleln Smashed ;
livelier live dearly Se.

Second Seclien Crashed ’lnln First
‘ Perl ill The Train

ALTOONA. Pa.. February 14-Three
men killed. four probably totally and
two seriously injured. one‘frelght train
it complete wreck. and another nearly
so, are the results of an accident this
morning on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
on a steep grade a few miles above
the Horseshoe Curve. The list of vic-
tims follows. The dead:

A. 8. GROVE. condumof the for
ward train. ..

U. 8. Weather. lirakeman of forward
train.

'1‘. W. Cooney. brakeman of the for-
ward train. ~

Probably fatally injured:

M. W. Hartman. flagman of the for-
ward train.

B. W. Kinkald. engineer of the for—
ward train.

.1. Wkli‘lukc. engineer of the rear
train.

Simon Fredericks, brakeman of the
rear train.

Seriously injured:

The firemen of both engines. names
unknown.

Control of the second section of an
eastbound freight train was lost soon
after emerging from Galitala tunnel.
and two miles west of Allegrippa it
crashed into the rear of the first sec-
tion. Ten cars. the caboose and two
engines were completely wrecked.

Grove. Weather and Bouncy were in
the caboose of the forward train. Their
bodies were torn to pieces. Hartman
was standing on the front platform of
the caboose and the shock threw him
for down over the mountains. .

Easinecr finite and his fireman
’iumped when they saw the train ahead
of them. Fluke was‘found unconscious
ntty feat away from the track. All the
injured were taken to the dim:
hospital. when: it was said that Fluke
was dying and that there was little
hope for the recovery of Hartman.
‘Klnkaid and Frederick. ,
Tachometof the dead and injured

. were in Altoona.

 

ANOTHER BISHOP SUIT.

Deputy Sheriff .l. J. Sculls: yester-
day served papers on a suit brought
by W. .1. Wells. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
and is to recover damages of $1300
and costs against William in. Bishop.
of East Orange. New Jersey. formerly
of Norwalk. The Bishop residence,
in Mott avenue; is the property attach-
ed. Tl case is returnable to the
Court 0 Common Pleas. at Bridgeport.
on the first Tuesday in March.

 

llvnlremen _
lined liedvens

llevv linen ins Received lined
ill The Vision For Boson
spun Sdilenail lll‘iinilreed

l

ijjifiv‘1ivllieslll MW” .

received in this city by prominent
members of the Brotherhood of Ran
road Tralnmen, was ho'thc effect that
line executive committee acting forthe
tralnmeu at m. aspect a speedy
settlement of their grievanceprelented
to the railroad ofllcills. it was fur-

”: um stated that the arrangements

would prove tisfachuryto the great
army ofmea w o m mutation ofthla
order. ‘ . . . ‘
The report. m received withgratln
moon mm elawhormfor £351;
Thomas have Murmansk “ -

hr

 

 

an Injured in Penn. ll. ll. .. w

J

 

‘ \ _ ”I W
firinslpal 2'th . _
Valid ,Pll .
her. H. 3.19er
Hampton Normal

 
 

int ,
meeting of the Nor >
all dual-ch. of the . .
the institution for as
lads. There were
listeners and the r

the South and West, ;. .5
iereai: was added by. til
views which were give
schoulln its beginnings

 
 

domestic science and a
parttnauta were given:

 

they go from it. and of

 

8. fl. Armstrong for t

indian ten years later.
irrational and is very

Therefore for the bane
into a collection was
of the featuresof the a
singing of the Horn

many of which are c
thorn people.

Principal P‘flsscll are Alexander Pur
chaplain.

Salaries

 

Fer

nvv nay The diversion
linens liell‘he Seine .

nual reports. an

cats. at Pittsburg, ”tertiary. r...
The report on salaries was adopted

Fowler. Vincent. b‘ugerald. Joyce

odist Review. .l.

lions.

I Preside
Sen Innveves

' lndienliens Thnl Hie inndilinnls

 
 
 

\ heppticon
to show the
and its was .
out quarters. Viewaof. h’c buildings.
class rooms. work-chops . trade-school.
lculturat do-
also pictures
of the negro and bull u youths as
they come to the ins talc and as
a lndiun ’l‘e-

contrasted
as which the
on their re-

Tiia school was found by General
. enesro soon
after the Civir Mar. and . cleaned the

‘ j Quarteua
which sang old plantation melodies.
ntirciyvuew to nor-

Other omccrs of the lithiitutc beside

res. treasurer. and Rev. H. B. 'l‘nrner.

M. Thisheps “'

Rev. heiress Tn inure. ii.-
Heads an... era revising

cvscmaa'rv. 0.1..va li.-—-Tlul
Mamodista' book committee heard an-
eniuu being those

allowing the widow of Bishop “nay
8800 and the widow of bishop Haven
3510. Bishop'Bowman, retired, will re-
ceive sinus and Bishop Foster. retir-
ed. 82.375. Bishop Andrews will re-
cclvo $6.000 because of his residence
in New York. Bishops Merrill. War-
ren, Foss. Hurst. Walden. Mailclleu, .

Goodsell. McCabe, Cranston. Moore
and Hamilton will receive “.700 such.

The publishing agents, Homer match
and George, P. Moius‘.'New York; H.
c. Jennings. Cincinnati, and-B. it. five.
Chicago. will receive 34.750 each. and
also Editors W. V. alloy. of the Meth-
. Buckley. of the
New York Advocate, and T. B. Neely.
editor of the Sunday School publica-
Edltors D. D. Thompson, nevi

 

his 

Perfeclin‘ Selisleelnvn
dliee densevell Te derive‘Tenivr-
Wampum

dflnivs liesnmivg] Their lisnnl
'llnielness ill The Shield

 

GRO’FON, Mass" Feb. lib-Young
Theodore Roosevelt was sleeping
peacefully at 8:30 o'clock this morn-
ing. and there were no indications that

 
 

- his condition was not perfectly satisv
, .3? doped
dant upon voluntary contributions.

 

factory . At 1 n. in. the temperature.
mpiratlou and pulse were normal.
From that hour he' slept continually
up to this forcnoon. ‘

No chart of the boy’s condition was

”taken at 8:30. Mrs. Roosevelt. who
‘went to the infirmary at a compara-
tively late hour last night, returned to
the Gardner house after a short stay
by her son's bedside. and remained un-
- til morning. Mrs. Roosevelt is in the
beat of health and spirits. and feels
vmnlldent that Master‘Ted‘s improve
meal will be steady. Miss Alice Roose-
velt is not expected to reach Grown
today. it is possible she may arrive
late tonight. but she is hardly looked
for before tomorrow.
Since the departure of the president
affairs at Uroton school have resumed
elr usual quiet. in fact the. only
thing out of the ordinary noticeable
out of doors is the presence of the
newspapermcn. and the increased bus-
iness at the telegraph office, which still
continues.

The condition of William Gammeil,
.lr.. of Providence. shows improvement.
in fact his cart is nearly normal.
The other patient. young Potter. of
New York. was asleep this morning.
and it is stated he is dping as well as
expected.

President Roosevelt returned to the
White House this forenoon. in a very
happy frame of mind. after five anx-
ious days at the bedside of his boy.
who has been critically ill with pneu-

» n . . n ,. -. _ meals at Gretna. Moss. The trip to
gut}:- Mahala “i fidbgfitiytn Groton was made in fourteen hours.
smith. “mmwzwfia ' Nunavu- ‘but’elghtcau hours were consumed in

. the relax-mono inside timing-
the president had a chance’to make
three short rear car-speeches to the
crowds at Worcester. Wooaaockctaud
Providence. in each be mend the
waiting hundreds that “'To’d’Was all
right and out of the woods. and in each
case the crowd seemed as Joyous as the
president and cheered vociferouaiy.

The journey after leaving Provi—
dence was uneventful. Dr. lumber-t.
who went to Groton at the special re-
quest of the president. left the train
just before it was taken on to the far—
ryboat Maryland. at lips-lam river. car-
ly this morning. The private car did
not go into the Philadelphia station.
and at Baltimore there was no one
except train hands to gate seriously
into the car of the nations chief execu-
‘ tire. The president received no word
from Groton during the trip, except a

 

lilhert. A. J. Noah, C. B. Spencer and
P. Mons will receive $4.000 each. and
l. B. Scott and A. N. Fisher )UOO
each. i. 0. Penn as assistant secreta-
ry of the Epworth league was kilowcu
a salary of 31.7w.

At the afternoon session a dividend
of $500,000 from the net profits of the
publishing houses was declared. to be
distributed among the annual motor-
shoes. The annual reports showed the

few newspaper reports that the boy was
progressing favorably through the con-
valescent stage.

illuminating

 

“'NEW HAVEN, February linor'd '

following:
745.434.

505nm-

43127.7”. Sales—Eastern. 8924.300;
Western. 01.1463”.

PUTNAM HOIE TOURNAMENT

Secretary F. E. Conley and
that-lit Duality the Win

but night two games in the Putnam

 

 

 

played. Phillip Soil: and 1".- a Conley
were the Wanton-al.- udaa. w.
Ciprk and}. W. Bouncy the mud.
The two former material“. Clark
ismummmmy.” mm

._flnthollutitaadmhythaacors
offshoot. anmm~

 

Eastern Publishing nausea-Assets.
33.0084”; liabilities. $202,927; not 81..

Western Publishing houscwnssctn.
81.615310; liabilities, $110,139; net $1,-

Proilts~Esstem $107,000; Western,

mm

Home pool tournament min were

Tliejnndils

[inverter tiered luv Maxine.
limes inmedinle linden

liners Te Seine llevnrd her
live illhe Will tenure Then

an PABO, Texas. February 1'4:—
Pursnant to instructions from 00:. 0t-
ero. of New Mexico, the sharia: of
Guadaioupe. oasis. " unicorn and
canvas counties are organising pom
of picked men to hunt down the mom-

 
 

 

 
 
 

“ M’allocktomu.

‘ Myriam
~ , .av sma-

n..-...._..... -u -

MAY Wild. ISAIANDONID.
Owners Have divert the Hope of an.
I 0» Vocal

Senator Jonllln . Ferris has returned
from Highland ‘ight and reports that
. the schooner Jennie 0. May, which ran
on a sand reef off Cops God, has rac-
ticaliy been abandoned. and that here

4*: nothing to be done now but to dis.
antic her and save what they can.
It was thought at one time early yes
terday morning that the vessel would
be floated at high tide. The wind was
Just right. blowing from the west. Two
tags were made ready for the purpose
of hauling her off the bar, and Just
about the time they were going to
try and move her, the wind shifted to
the northeast. The crew had to aban-
don tho schooner in order to save
themselves.

Senator Ferris says that where the
boat lies, it is the most treacherous
part of the ocean. He says that noth-
ing can be done while the wind is in
the northeast. it needs a west of
southwest wind. Part of the cargo of
coal has been removed, but it is impos-
sible to have a derrick boat alongside
of the doomed schooner. Mr. Ferris
says that he never Wants another lax-
pcrlence like the one he had yester-
day morning while on one of the tags.
There was such a high sea he did not
know whether he would ever reach ter-
ra firms again.

Captain L, H, Pierce is one of the
principal owners of the schooner. He
feels badly orer the accident. and says
that the. lights on the Beach had lit-cu
changed and he mistook one of them
for one he was used to rely upon. The
boat is probably worth about $25,000.
it. is not leaking so badly but that the
pumps can keep the water out. The
trouble now is that she is sinking
gradually into the sand.

Two-Tracking
duvgnluel.

driven ill Men iln lessened
lunrevevnenl iln llevhn Mtfllillll’

headphone“ ill leiv llridne Tn
lie llnill in ii For Weeks

NEW HAVEN, February li.——'l‘he
work of double tracking the Nouga-
tuck Division of the Consolidated road
no as far as Waterbury from below
Derby Junction is now going rapidly
“on. An army of workmen are at. Der-
by. J. J. O‘Brien has the contract
lThc face of the Derby meadows has
been completely changed.

The contractor has pushed the
tracks from the old Derby driving park
down toward the causeway. and it is
laid as far as the bend in the Naugav
tuck river from a point just north of
the New Haven depot. At Derby
spilcs have been driven across the
raceway, diagonally up the meadows
for some 300 feet. Ties have been
placed on the, optics and rails have
been laid until the two branches one
from the north and the other from the
south, have met. it is the intention
of the railroad contractors to continue
the track down the meadows to the
causeway. 'lhc spur from the New
Haven track is only a tompotary one
and will be used for a siding.

0n the lower meadows there in also
great activity. Spllea are ing driv-
en from the covered bridge. near Der-
by Junction, toward the causeway. and
have crossed the creek between me
Naugatuck and Honaatonic Rivera. An-
other branch has been built from the
New Haven tracks toward the Nauga»
tuck River, the two lines of, spiies
joining. A force of men is at work on
the eastern side of the Nangatnck riv-
er mounting for the foundation for
the abutment of the. bridge. Another
consignment of brown atone has ar-
rived from Portland. Conn, which will
be and for the abutment and piers.
There is about 200 cubic yards of .ne

cutlinc. Stone critters are at work on
the stone getting it into shape.

For me bridge there will be one
abutment and three piers. The shot-
ment will be from 135 to 140 feet ion:
and will be 13 feet from the top piece
of _tha foundation. The piers will be
100 feet apart, 90 feet long and will be
21 feet birth. The foundnlon will be
of rock covered With solid cement and
will be placed 10 feet under the bed
of the river. it will be only a each
tlon of a few weeks when the work of
laying the abutment and piers will be
done. and the bridce itself will be
building. Wonk on the new viaduct
will aim has homo in a few weeks.

At Rob's Rock the work ill being
mind on actively and the bank has.
been out into over 800 feet while the
river has been filled in a number of
-‘ .- some will be hardly any curve

.mm'honltmcomplotod from

W .
WAG“ 4“" NOBOTON.

M

 

ellelnils Ill The Disnelev liel Tullii 7-

stouc. and much of It does not need .

‘ “To..." TIT-4210: . fl . If?“ _

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Said Te Hiilll Hid Twenlhili
Thousand lnhnhilnnls ‘

 
 
 
 

llnvrwn in in

-....t............

LONDON. February li~A ditmltoh
to a news agency from St. Palembang
announces that the latte town of
Shamaka. TranscCaucasiu. has. built
destroyed by an earthquake. No dc
tails of the disaster have Men recoil!
ed.

There are two Stipulation in 'l‘raa
Caucasia. New Shamaka. seventy miles.
west of Bakuc and oldfihamaka. some!
distance from New Shaina-kn. Oi
Shumaka has about 25,000 inhabitants

naesror—zur son waanv’u'o'rou.

‘ ‘f .

Private Car “Columbia" on the Feds < .
oral Expires; This Morning. . . ‘
President Roosevelt‘s private car.
“Columbia, passed through booth Nor,
walk shortly before 1 o'clock this more x
ulng, attached to me Federal express. ,
The tact that the president was to pass
through the city was unknown and av. ..
crythlng was quiet in the Car. the pres?)
ident having retired about 10 o’cloc,
in excellent spirits. The train panned
through South morwaik fifteen min
utes late. The condition of Theodol'o., /
Jr.. was reported as much improved,
and he is now out of» danger. ' ‘3 ~

FRANK FERRIS ENTflflTAINS. , ..

Frank Ferris, of Norwalk. criterion-
ed about a dozen of his friends, in
evening. at his home in Henry street
The evening was enjoyed in dancing.
and games were played, and Mr. Fen-H
ris also gave a number of selections
on his graphophone which were enjoy: t
ed very much; piano negotiator VOW

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

also rendered. About ]. o'clocilv to
treshmenta, consisting «brand
lemonade were so '
parsed about in
having a tine timing, .1
himself an excel

rvcd.

 
 
 
 

 

noon

it"!

 
 

 

4:16 p. m.—The . _
hi. Stone and her _, .
Tsilka, has been paid. , limit”,
time allow for the niofidéb‘ftm e ‘ 4 .2
lives has not yet expired; but their ;
delivery to the American mots is our: \ '
occtcd hourly. “

WANTED. .

WANTEDv—A GOOD Gilt). Fons ‘
general housework. Apply, to Mrs.
Jean Dumortier. 8 Fairlie“! Ave. - m;

M; m at

WANTED—A LADY N0? UNDEll.
21 to iill a good position. which will ‘
soon be open. Permanent and good-
pay. Address, stating where can be
seen, “Willing." Sentinel Dillon.

' ‘ “2 2i.

WANTED—GIRL FOR" ENERAL
housework. inquire at 10 to fit.

{12 at

 

TO LET. , .

To Lev—UPPER room! 0r. .
house at 126 South Mail! It... from the .
15th. inquire of F. F, Byxtvoc. fi‘2 8t” . .

TO LET—~FURNISHBD ROOM“ a
for housciaeeplng or {I c lint/ad :3.
rooms from $1.25 up. 14 y . Wuhlhg- ‘
trill street. over 80. Hamil: Trust ,
Company. ~ it: at ’
TO LETv—FURNTSHED on ow ’
furnished. one large front room. also
one In rear. Both pleasantly situatl‘d. .‘ “

No. 7 fieymour 8i. Can be seen fore- .
nouns. Will rent reasonable, fill 0t » T

TO LET-«FURNISHED [100“.
with use of bath. A very plouu‘l -;
place for young man appreciating .,
homo influences. Apply 1 Trinity
Place, South Norwalk. ' ti,0 it

To LIT—cFlRBT FDOOR 0m
Schultz’s larltef, Railroad Place, not
”.00. For funnel- particulars inquire,
at once. Oh! Well Cigar Co. I! '

To “Ta—Film! APRIL let. M
hammtaadaecoodaadthlrd ..'
moccapiad by hello to ,

M were" "r. can
sum it . w; ‘i
Who’ll. fl

 

W.

m

all modern imam.

use. mew” =
, o. . ‘ ,

0.0m..2WoatAvo.,.;