1923-07-20; Clare Sentinel

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THE   CLABE   SENTINEL
THE
6
Official   Paper of
Glare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20,1923
New Series: Vol. 31, No. 38
GROESBECK TO
'FEEL' SOLONS
On Possibility  of a 'Re-apportionment of State
Useless to Call Extra Session
If   Legislators   Are
Unfavorable
Governor Groesbeck will confer with
leaders, of the House and Senate during the next two or three months, to
determine whether there is the possibility that the legislature, if called
back in extra session,- will re-apportion
the state's legislative district's as provided'by the constitution.
. The Governor, recently issued a
statement to the effect that it would
be useless to go to the expense of a
special session unless some'assurance
is given that the legislature will re-apportion. The assembly refused to
consider apportionment bills in the
regular session, he pointed out, .He
will hold a series of confernces probably in the early fall, to sound out the
sentiment and look for traces of a
change of heart.
Gas Tax Blamed
it is conceaea by the governor, state
. officials and members of both branches that when the legislature was in
session it was not in the temper to reapportion. One of the factors, which
undoubtedly had something to do with
the attitude of the members was the
gasoline fight. The Wayne delegation
was unanimously against the gasoline
tax. The same county is perhaps the
most vitally interested in re-apportionment. It now has five senators and
14 representatives—less than one-sixth
representation in the senate and about
one-seventh in the house, although
Wayne county has about one-third of
the state's population. There is a
moiety clause in the bill which would
prohibit Wayne from getting- representation in exact proportion to Its
population, but it is contended by
Wayne members that a rearrangement out in the state could be affected which would give it at least seven
or eight senators and perhaps 20 or 24
representatives.
Farmers Hold Whip Hand
Tho farmer members in the legislature held undisputable control of
the lower branch. They passed, the
gasoline tax despite the opposition of
Wayne and some other industrial center representatives and the protests
of the governor. With that victory
won, only to be snatched away by the
•governor's veto, it was virtually evident that the lower branch, at least,
was not in the mood to re-apportion
and give Wayne added representation.
As the situation stood then, it probably stands now, in the opinion of the
State officials. The temperature of
the lower branch has not changed
.they believe, and if the change is to
come it will be in the ensuing months.
If the governor should find the desired sentiment, he will not call a special re-apportionment session until late
in the fall, when farm work is done.
According to reports from Detroit,
there is talk by city and Wayne county officials of refusing to pay the 1924
state tax unless the state is re-apportioned. There is also some agitation
it is said, for apportionment by popular initiative and vote. The constitution provides that the re-apportion^
ment must be made in 1923, and the
governor believes that it would be invalid if not done this year.
TO STAND TRIAL
FOR MOONSHINING
Dee Bullard, of Wise Township,
Remanded to Jail.
Dee Bullard, of Wise township, has
been bound over for trial in the October term of circuit court of Isabella
county on two counts of illegal manufacture and possession of moonshine
Hauor, and on the charge of selling the
prohibited beverage. His examination was held in Justice James E.
Ryan's court- at Mt. Pleasant last
week.
Bullard is the son of Leonard Bullard, the 73 year old man who plead
guilty to a prohibition law • violation
and paid a $500 fine last week. His
son, Dee, and Thomas Hudspeth, ■ of
Battle Creek, were arrested at the
same time, but demanded examina-
*.ons. Bullard was remanded to jail
until the bail was furnished. Hudspeth was dismissed for lack of evi,
dence. ' '
OUR FOLKS in THE
GOLDEN STATE
RESOLUTION
Whereas, it has pleased our Creator
to remove from our midst our Brother
Henry E. Fancon, We, members of
Advance Grange, No. 1014, do hereby
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Resolved, That in token of our love
and friendship our Charter be draped
for a period of thirty days and a copy
of these resolutons be spread upon the
records of our order and a   copy   be
sent to the family, the Michigan Patron and The Clare Sentinel,
Elsie Pudvay
Gracie Williams
James Grigg,
Committee.
RUBY-NEWMAN*
Tuesday, July 3rd, at Flint, occurred
the marriage of Miss Pearl Ruby, of
Flint, to Carmon Newman, of Arthur
township.
They will reside at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ruby until fall when they will go to
Finlay, Ohio, where Mr. Newman will
re-enter college to complete his course
for the ministry- ,
Their many friends, of the home
communities extend their best wishes
and congratulations.
The glorious Fourth is a great celebrated. eYent in. California, even the
Michiganders celebrated some. I
heard a bunch landed at Fish Canyon
expecting it to produce Michigan fish
and got stung. ■ Just the same it is
a fine place to visit. The day was
cool and everyone enjoyed themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oliver spent Sunday at Los Angeles visiting friends,
John is looking fine. He talked some
of running over to Clare for a few
weeks "not certain."
I hoar Roy Marsh is visiting at Far-
well and perhalatiny in the heat of
that town while the family are taking
it cool near the mountains in California.
John Marsh was telling me, he expects a brother from England to visit
him soon.
Cal Terwilliger and family seem to
get a slice out of life. We see them
nearly every Sunday at the ball game.
Master Billie has been made umpire
of his team. They probably will play
Clare some day. He sure enherits
the talent,    i
The nation will be safe so long as
the people keep the Fourth of July
spirit alive in their hearts.
The Pacific West is proud of its pioneers and justly so. They were exceptional men and women'. They
built here an imperial domain, hewn
from the wilderness. They braved
perils without number. They wrought
bravely and well. The splendid development of today is monument to
their achievement.
Burt Lewis is making some improv-
ment that is worth while to mention.
We all know he is a good plumber,
but I will take my hat off to him when
its carpentering. He has built a
splendid four room bungalow on his
lot and will occupy it in.the future.
They will rent the large house—a
splendid idea.
Frank Ballinger sold me a house
and lot the other day. He understands the business alright, but I got
the best of the bargain. I told him I
was a Michigan man. He said where
from? Oh, "Clare," I said. Say,
Frank has "some grip" in that right
of his,
I met Frank Lamoreaux over at Los
Angeles last week. He looks fine. He
.■laid, no place like California to him,
not less it was Clare, or I should say
the people. We all miss our friends
but the climate here is worth the
while.
The fruit season is on, and every
housekeeper is busy with apricots and
berries. The other fruit will be ready
in a week or two. It has been a great
year for vegetation as well as fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are expecting
their daughter, Mrs. Meade and two
daughters, of Eaton Rapids, to arrive
in California some time this month.
Mr. Meade has a splendid position at
Los Angeles. I called on him at his
place of business Saturday.
Misses Mary and Zanda Brodie are
spending their vacation at the Grand
Canyon with friends.
We expect to welcome soon in the
Golden state, two worthy young men
-from* Clare county, . Howard Patrick
and Clare Oliver. We hope their trip
overland* by auto will be successful."
Los Angeles menu Tuesday: -
'    Breakfast
Orange
Cereal and top milk Bacon
Corn splits Coffee or milk ■
Luncheon
Vegetable salad Bread and butter
Iced-cocoa Baked custard
Dinner
Ham appetizer
Baked macaroni and cheese
Creamed asparagus       -Lettuce salad
Strawberry'short cake
County-. Road Commissioners
Postpone Meeting
r: ••■"" ■ ''• ,
, "i'lio regular meeting of-the County
iiflad ComEtlosbners, which was to be
hold at Harrison Wednesday of this
v?eek, has bean postponed!-to Wednesday, August 1st. ".'••'":'
SUPT. J. P. JONES
GOES TO FLINT
JIEXT YEAR
School   Board   Recognizes
Qualifications and Tenders Him Excellent
Position.
OFFICIAL STANDINGS
Beaverton
Rosebush
Coleman
Gladwin
Clare
Farwell
Harrison
w.
L
Pet
6
1
857
7
2
77P
6
2
750
6
4
556
3
6
333
. 6
2
250
0,
8
XXX
Last week Supt. J^P. Jones accepted
an excellent position with the Flint-
schools which was tendered him by
the Board of Education of that city. .
In his new work Mr. Jones will haye,
the supervision of over 2,000 pupils in
the second largest school of that city
and which: necessitates two large
buildings and at a much larger salary
than he .was receiving here.
The qaulity of the school system
which has been built up here under
the administration of Supt. - Jones
speaks for itself. At the present
time it is regarded as one of the finest
in the state to be found in any city at
all corresponding in size. Clare district is proud of its splendid 1- school
system and appreciates the splendid
efforts Mr. Jones has rendered. *
Since coming here three years ago
all has hot been smooth sailing for our
retiring Superintendent. The burning of the old school building necessitated the immediate construction of a
new one- with the usual division of
opinion as to just what plans should
be followed. In''this both Mr. Jones
and the* Board of Education are to be
conrgatulated upon having coming
through the campaign with every
body well pleased and in almost every
instance criticism and divlsior. of opinion forgotten.
Although the many friends of Mr.
and Mrs, Jones regret their leaving
our city, they rejoice in the fact that
he has secured a much larger position
than could be afforded here, and extend their best wishes for success in
their new home.
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
M. A. C. FARMERS DAY
Livestock    Groomed,   Exhibits
Prepared,   and   Latchstring
Hung Outside  For  Big
Conference.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
During the harvest season the undersigned meat markets will be Open
each evening until 8:00 o'Olock for the
benefit of the farmers,
L. "W> Jackson
Ernest Ramey -
Your choice of fifty hats on Saturday, $1.00 each.    Hilda M. bunion,
With final details of tbe program
announced, and all livestock and
special exhibit booths ready tor inspection, the stage is set for tbe sixth
annual summer Farmers Day at M.
A. O., to be held on Friday, July   27.
Dr. Eben Mumford, one of the
beat known and most talented speakers on agricultural subject in the
state, has been added to the speakers
program for tbe afternoon meeting,
along with O' E. Bradfute, president
of the American Farm Bureau Federation. President B. S. Shaw, of M.
A. C, will preside; there will be a
full-fledged band concert., and the
annual livestock "style review" aud
otber features will mark the program
Livestock io the college ht-rda in
receiving a final grooming for the
day in order to be all "dressed np"
for the visitors. .Special exhibit
booths, each covering some timelj
agricultural subject,.are being erected on the campus near the meeting
ground, and arrangements are being,
maae to- have experts from the various farm departments at M. A,. O
on the job. at those booths to, answer
questions and be ready for conferences.
The extensive acreage of experi
mental plats is being mapped out so
that guides oan lead parties on in-
specion trips during tbe day, There
are more thpn 160 acres of farm
crops test plata alone on tbe college
farm, but tbe guide svstem will make
it- poBsible to take in most of tbe
sections easily.
Hundreds of automobiles from all
parts of the state are expected to
drive in for the day, and Bpeolal
parking accommodations have been
provided on the college campuB.
MASS MEETING CALLED
FOR SATURDAY EVENING
Mayor L. H. Thompson Wishes
to Know How Citizens Feel
Toward Canning Factory.
In order that he may ascertain the
prevailing opinion of the farmers and
citizens of Clare and vicinity and to
what steps they wish to take in regard to a canning factory to be located
in this city, Mayor L. H Thompson
has called a mass meeting to be held
in the city, park Saturday evening,
July 21st, at 8:00 o'clock.
In case of inclement weather the
meeting will be held in the city hall
The Chas. H. Wagner Co., of Detroit
are anticipating locating in this city
providing satisfactory agreements can
be made.
Mr. Thompson hopes to see every
farmer interested present.
Archie Roseberry was' at Saginaw
on business Tuesday.
Big Hat.Sale Saturday at Hilda M.
Dunlop's Millinery Parlors,
L. Hr' Davy Is the owner of a hew
five passenger, Essex. coach 'auto.
Miss'Alice Kirk, of Detroit, is the
guest of Miss Hilda Dunlop this week.
- All varieties of fruit in Beasoh at
White's Fruit and Floral Farm. Phone
142.       '.Vj .      Adv."
"Mr," and Mrs. Earl1 Tu'pper • spent
their Vacation last week with relatives
at Lansing." *
Kenneth Chedester,- of Detroit spent
Sunday *with his cousin, Mrs. C. D.
Harvey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bolan, of Lansing,- were week end guest3 of his parents in Vernon township.
White's Fruit and - Floral Farm
grows all varieties of high grade
flowers.    Phone 142. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B Welis, of Milwaukee, are spending several weeks
camping at Lake George,
Miss Mayme O'Grady, of Saginaw,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O'Grady.
Vern Moline has resigned his position at Lansing and has been engaged
by the Clare Manufacturing Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Forbes, of Saginaw, are guests this week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forbes.
Rev. C. B. Milberry "will address the
L. O. L. at the Baptist church next
Sunday^ morning at the usual hour.
Mesdames F. Holmes and A. McKin-
non and' children spent the latter part
of last week camping at Lake George.
Mrs. A. E.-Mussel is .remodeling her
house on west 7th street which Was
badly damaged by fire several months
ago.
Place your orders for red and black
currants, also gooseberries' with
White's Fruit and Foral Farm. Call
142. Adv.
Mrs. Scott Cotton and daughter,
Dorothy, returned from Flint and will
reside on their farm in Sheridan township.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dwyer, Jr„ and
children, of Jackson, came Saturday
for a visit with their parents in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. F. Kane and
son, of Flint, came Saturday for a
week's visit with his mother, Mrs. A
J. Kane.
Mrs. Maggie Sanford and daughter,
Mary Ruth, of Mt. Pleasant, visited
Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. F. C.
Sanford
Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Converse, of
Mt. Pleasant, visited the first of the
week with his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Converse.
Mrs. I. E. .Hampton left Friday last
for Aurora, Col., where she will, make
an extended visit With her sons, Fred
and Frank.
Mrs. Edward Hawkins left Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dorsey at
Highland Park.
Mrs. Harold Poulson and .daughter,
of Mt. Pleasant, came Wednesday for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mis.
T. C. Holbrook.
G. H. Nix; of Gibson City, 111., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Nichols at the Windover ranch in
Freeman township.
Mrs. Charlotta Upton and neice,
Miss Eala Wayner, of Flint, are spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Henderson In Grant.
Geo. B. Wells and son, Byron, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Sanford, while
enrpute to their home in Milwaukee.
'Several acres of black, red and
purple raspberries are now ripe at
White's Fruit and Floral Farm. Orders taken now.     Phone 142       Adv.
Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Maley, of Ann.
Arbor, were guests several days this
week at the home of her brother, I. E.
Hampton and relatives in Grant township.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Osborn and
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nagle, of Toledo,
are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. D. W. Osborn.
Dr, and Mrs. F. C. Sanford and family and Clarence Sanford autoed to
La&e George Sunday where they were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B.
Wells.  -
Marguerite Ehrhardt   returned   to
her home at North Bradley Wednesday; after visiting several days with
her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chris
, Ehrhardt.
CHAUTAUQUA
TO CONSIST OF
MANYFEATURES
Exceptionally Talented Artists to Appear at Clare's
1923 Event.
The rollicking comedy success, "The
Bubble", the always popular Troubadour Male Quartet; Dr. Edward B.
MacDowelL well-known travel-lecturer; Wiliiam Matthew Holderby, constructive inspirational speaker;. Pam
Pamga Players and Singers, native
Filipinos; .and the „ Lillian .Johnston
Company, entertainers of outstanding
rank—these are attractions which appear here at the coming Five Night
Redpath Chautauqua which opens August 13th.   , .,;.,
The exceptionally talented Troubadour Male quartet, who, in addition to
their musical ability, are entertainers
of real worth, will launch the Chautauqua program with a popular concert
on "the first night.
On the second night, Dr. MacDowell,
well-known, international traveler,
Will give, with the aid of his own motion pictures and colored slides; an intensely "illustrated travelogue, "A trip
Around-the-World." '
The Lillian Johnston Company, on
the third night, will give a popular
concert consisting of vocal selections,
instrumental numbers and dramatic
impersonations, - Special costumes
are used in many of their numbers.
Following tho Johnston, concert,
William 'Matthew Holderby, .will deliver, his challenging address, "The
American family—the Nation's Greatest Asset." .
On the fourth night comes "The
Bubble," irresistable comedy, with a
cast of New York actors organized by
the New York City Producing Department of the Redpath Bureau.
A novelty concert on the fifth night
by the Pam Pam&a" Players and Singers, native Filipinos, will feature,
among a wealth of musical numbers,
the captivating folk music of the Philippines,
A delightful innovation of the Chautauqua will be the children's hour entertainments on the second, third,
fourth and fifth afternoons. These
entertainments under the supervision
of an experienced juvenile entertainer, are decidedly popular with the
youngsters and many grown-ups as
well.
LADIES OF GUILD HAVE
' EXCELLENT TIME
LAKE GEORGE COTTAGERS
ENJOY WEINIE ROAST
Many Good Times,Now Being
Had at This Beautiful Clare
County Resort.
The cottagers at Lake George held a
"welnle" roast on the camp grounds
July 17th, It was organized by Mesdames Komp, McCulloch and WllSon.
About forty people assembled at seven
o'clock with sandwiches.and "weinies'
and built a bonfire, Fred-Thompson
and his Sunday school class, who were
camping, furnished the fuel. After
.the roast everyone- present assisted in
the; entertainment.
Mrs. Geo. B Wells, of' Milwaukee,
who is a talented singer, led the community singing, assisted by her little
daughters. Among the- cottagers present were Mr. and Mrs. Washburn,
Alma; Mrs. Barth and children, Toledo; Mr: and'Mrs. Rider, • Bannister;
:Mrs-iWet%.son and "daughter, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Snyder and Miss
-Snyder, Mr. and Mrs, Statler, and Mr
and Mrs. Ayres, Rosebush; Mrs. Floyd
Thompson and children, Detroit; Mr.
and .Mrs. Carl Gordiner and'Bet-ty, of
Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Claud.e Rice
and Owen, Silverwood, and Mr."and
Mrs. Goss. The Clare cottager? present were Mr. and Mrs. Komp, Mr and
Mrs D McPhall, Mrs A. McLeod, Mrs.
J. H Wilson and Miss Forence Pierce,
The Lake George people present were
Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. F,
Newsom, Mrs, Luce and Mrs. Newton
Kress.
CAMP MEETING
POSTPONED
Held   Annual   Picnic  at Lake
George Wednesday ot
Last Week.
The Ladies Guild of the Congregational church held their annual picnic
at Lake George Wednesday, July 11th
Mrs. James Bicknell -and Mrs. Komp
had invited them to their cottages but
owing to illness Mrs. Bicknell was un-
abe to entertain, so Mrs. Komp assisted by Mrs. McCulloch entertained the
ladies royally. Some arrived by
train and some by auto with well filled
baskets and a pot luck dinner was
held at noon. After dinner an enter-,
tainment was given* in which all took
part.
Among the guests from out side was
Mrs. Louisa Geeck, of Louisville, Ky.,
a former beloved member of. the
Guild; Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mts. Barth,
her daughter and son, of Toledo; Miss
Hill, from Rosebush; Mrs. A. McLeod
and Mrs. D. McPhall, of Clare, were
also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Wells and children, from Milwaukee, called during
the day .and everyone was delighted to
meet them once more.
Mr. McPhall invited the ladies to
take a boat ride around the lake in
his motor boat, which invitation was
gladly accepted and was a delightful
addition to the entertainment of the
day. Mr. Komp and Mr. McPhall had
caught a number of fine fish early in
the day, and Mrs. Komp served an excellent fish supper to all.
The weather was perfect and the
ladies spent a delightful day to be
treasured in memory.
APPRECIATION
OFFICERS TO
SEE THAT DOG
LAW_B OBEYED
Licenses May be Paid Any
Time Before August 1st.
The 1919 dog law of tbe state of
Michigan matures a license fee of
three dollars to be paid by the owner
of a male dog, and six dollars for a
female dog, and two dollars for an
unsexed dog,
lb also provides that any person
violating or failing or refusing to
comply witb Ub provisions shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
on conviction sbnll be sentenced to
pay a fine nob exceeding one hundred
dollara, or to imprisonment In tbe
county, jail' not exceeding tbre*
moDtba or both such fine and imprisonment at the discretion of tbe
court.
As tbe officers of Olare Oounty
expect co make an active campaign
to Bee that the law 'b obeyed, it will
be well lor ail owners of dogs to pay
the required license fee. After August 1, they will prosecute all persons
delinquent.
GRANGE DANCE.
The Mt. Vernon Grange Will hold a
dance  at their hall Friday evening,.
Juy 27th.     All are Invited.       38t2    | Loomis or Rev. C. B. Milberry
CARNIVAL DRAWS
LARGE CROWDS
Many Hundreds of People
Visit    Grounds    Each
Evening.
The carnival which was hilled for
this city this week appeared on the
grounds early Monday morning and
began the erection of what has proved
to be the best, conducted Organization
of its kind that ever visited' our city.
As one.enters the grounds, the first
object in. view is the massive all-brass
mounted jumping-horse Carouselle: illuminated with over sifK hundred electric lights and said to be the finest device of its kind on the road.
Continuing on down the Midway,
one.sees.on either side neatly framed
concession stands' displaying many
different lqnds of useful and attractive
souvenirs and novelties.
Next:comes the Whip, that famous
, Coney Island ride, and from the way
folks have been riding it, they sure
must like it. This riding .device
weighs over twenty tons and although
a very-thrilling ride, it is as near safe
as constant care and close supervision
can make it. The manage]* claims
that he has never had an accident of
any kind during the many years that
he has operated rides of this character.
At the far end of the Midway the
all-steel Ferris Wheel stands in, majestic grandeur, easily the most prom*
inent object on the grounds. Lighted
with a star, a circle of-colored lights
and an outer circle of nitrogen lights
it can be seen from a great distance.
People riding on" it get a wonderful
picture from It's top, the Midway looking like a fairyland.
The Northwestern Shows have been
on the road eleven seasons and are."
one of the best known carnival companies playing in Michigan, Their
employees, concesson people and staff
are all clean-cut business folks- and
sincerely try to create a favorable impression in the cities that they visit.
Notice was received this week by
The Sentinel to the effect that the
Gladwin camp meeting has been postponed from July 19th to 25th to July
25th to August 6th.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
Life's Greatest Question.
Should "the woman bare her secrets
before she weds.? That is the-problem in this emotional story laid in "the
great no'rthland. Prncess theatre,
July 24 and 25th. ,
FOR SALE.
Seven room house at 209 E. 6th St.
now used as Baptist .parsonage.   Has
lights, city water and gas and double
; garage.   Parties   interested see Fred
r
Lillian Johnston Company
on Chautauqua Program
We wish to extend our thanks to the
City Fire Department for their splendid services in saving our home from
total destruction. Also the neighbors and friends for their kind assistance.
The Shultz family
There was a little lawyer man
Who gently smiled as he began
Her dear husband's will to scan,
And, thinking of his coming fee,
He said'to her quite tenderly,    •
"You have a nice fat legacy"
' Next morning as he lay in bed,.
With plasters on his broken head, *
He wondered what in h he said.
Howard W. Jones for 2-pant suits at
$25, ?30 and $32.60
Southern and Colonial songs, presented lu artistic costumes and settings,
will be featured at the coming Redpath Chautauqua by the Lillian Johnston
Company, consisting 02 Lillian Johnston, lyric soprano, reader and pianist, and
Florence Armstrong, mezzo-soprano xand pianist.
Both young ladles are entertainers of rare ability.   Touring for a number
of seasons under Redpath management, they have, scored tremendous platform
successes, both In £yceum and Chautauqua work.
.  Their programs include Impersonations and instrumental •elections,        ,
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