The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

It : Results That Couml IEIGHTEEN HUNDRED ; GRIPPLED CHILDREN COPACO QUOTATIONS DEATHS BIRTHS 2;! : QUALITY : :1 } Developing & Printing I Prints of Barrie/s Part in` Coronation Celebration ` f For Sale. , DOUGLAS DRUG STORE! and {noun SERVIGE; Over vinamons & Co. Norm Hooper, Proprietor me, secretary. While no decision was arrived at as to where the re'men s tourna- ment should be held this year, Elm- vale was favored, the date to be `July 13th. Coilier Sgt _Cb_u_rch} --.1-.-v -- `cu ELMVALE MAN PRESIDENT OF COUNTY FIREMEN Ad: the annual meeting of the County of Simcoe Firemen s As- sociation held at Midland, Herb. Ritchie, chief of the Ellmvale re brigade, was re-elected president, With Leon Henry, of Midland, vice-' preside-nrt, and Cecil McMulkin, Bar- rie, secretary. . Vniilp nn pnieinn um. ......:....:I 4' RELIEF EXPENDITURES _ ALMOST AT MINIMUM , With the total of $279.97 for the .week emtding May 22nd, as comgared jwith $296.19, the total for the week !Drevious. relief mnnam1i+m..-. 1.... r-1 bnercer L1ght . H.I-LR. SENT TO JOB FROM ALLANDALE, TWO KILLED NEAR TORONTO 1 Two men, S. McNa-mee and Nor- man Ashmore, dropped into the C.N.R. road forermans office at AJ- landlale on Monday looking for a job. They were sent on to Tod- morden to un-load a car of sand at -the 'I`horncli'e siding. Tlhey spent the night in a bunk on the work train to which the dump car of sand was attached, and started to work at 7.30 a.m. Tuesday. Shortly af- terwards the load` shifted sudden-ly [sending the tilted box back Without warning and the two men were struck by the heavy metal side of the car. kjllimr them im+,mn+1.. '11...- Food Fuel C1-othiing ' Shelter FTUD smelter . . . . 40.00 H.H.R. . . . 50 School, Sup... 1:00 nuucn uy me neavy metal side of car, killing them instantly. Two other men with them fortunately were back from the car when it suddenly swung upright. It was necessary to tip the car again on its side before the two could be re- leased. A doctor was summoned, but they were dead on his arrival. The men gave their address as I`,o1vo`nto_ but thp -{hr .-In-.:m+.\.... ULIL mey Trorvonto, but fails to list such persons. dead his city directory It is be- the lieved they had been roaming the country workin nd a job. g wherever they could Meeting. I wwn z:m.w, the total for the `week lprevious, relief expenditure has al- most reached its minimum". }.YTIPT`|l`1.+.`l`l!`D Fnvu 1Ivnn1r .- -l-'- ~ must, reacnea Its mmimum. Expenditure for week ending May 1I51';h: ' Indigents Emrployabsles Total .. ..$139.0g5 `$44.76 $183.80 ... .. 37.75 11.40 49.15 Cbothimg . . . 12.73 9.01 21.74 40.00 4-0.00 . .50 =0 '+""' Expenditure Iay 2231-d : BARRIE STUDIQ ADMISSION Adults 25c Children 15c 1ndigents Employables Total $135.15 $49.05 $184.20 . . 14.08 3.00 17.08 18.68 1.30 19.98 17.00 5.00 22.00 30.35 4.12 34.47 ` 2.24 2.24 DANCE $231.03 $65.16 $296.19 Ire for week ending $217.50 $62.47 $279.97 _j._j_:.__ ' OU.J. REV. E." E. LONG, B.A., 13.1). Minister Lloyd Tufford, Onganvist and Choir-l ma.q+p1t . `U.UO ` rum. wm. mmayson, who has rcently returned from wintering in the Barbradoes`, British West Indies, addressed the Orillia Women s Con- servative `Association Incf 1:`.-m.... auuxcabcu we uruna women Cc servatzve 'Assoc1atxon last Fnday. wnen me accment occurred. - Geo. Logan, Allandale, who was in the car, su"ered neck injuries. He was rendered rst aid by Dr. R. H. Judge, of Bradford, and later re- 'moved- to the Barrie Hospital. I Bishop. ,escaped uninjured. BEAU'IIFUL, hardy, ever- blooming roses in many colors. I"hr.ifty plants, acclimated to our soil and growing conditions. Named varieties in the most favor- ed types. BROWN &c0 E esuapeu .wu:-n'ou1: even a scratch. Attracted by her screanu, Fred Perrin, also of Toronto, who was near, hurried to the spot and saw Tayl-or hurled over the bridge. H-e jumped in and brought the body to shore. The son managed to get to shore and ran back to the bridge, where he found his mother shaken and unnerved, but un-hurt. Mr. Taylor it was found suffered a bad- ly fractured skull and had been killed instantly. car came on, uavid 15. Bishop, 125 `Toronto St, Barrie, was forced in- to the west bank of the road three miles north of Bradford Tuesday morning. Bishop was driving south when the accident occurred. . GEO. TIOITQYI AQnr'o1n uy-Ln on- 3 for $1 STEERING WHEEL COMES OFF FORCING CAR INTO BA ;I|5%.'.%'!.`4 lt'EVs-10053--PICK RING um Y ! When the steering wheel of hi. car came off, David E. Bishop, _Toronto S`t.. Barrie. was +'m-mad in- Alfred Taylor, of the Toronto Street Cleaning Departmennt, was killed by a -C.N.R. train near` Brad- ord on Monday when he tried to save his wife whose shoe had caught. in a rail on the track. A 'I`mnlm- men. Ma ...:4.'.. .....a 1; U] at ran on me tracx. Taylor, with his wife and 12* year-old son, came to the Holla. d~ River for a day s shing. In the afternoon before re/Uwrninrg home they went to the tunnel bridge for a last` try. Unaware of the danger speelding near them they sat. Alt 7.05 the train came in sight and they jumped up. As Mrs. Taylor started her shoe daught in the first rail and she fell heavily between the rails. Mr. T,a.yVlor, seeing the dan- ger, rushed towhrd her. The twin hit him a glancing blow, hurling I him into the river. The son jum-p-- ed into the water and barely escap- ed. Meantime the train passed over Mrs. Taylor, who law at between the rails, face downward, and she escaped without scratch. Af.f.r2r--lint] luv 1-lav any-nm.\_. `I:V....,1 Rosa BUSHES Mot_1L- Tues. - Wed. MAN KILLED BY TRAIN, TRIED TO SAVE WIFE. ARMOURIES BARBIE May 31, June 1-2` 1311: ORIGINAL Prof;--; Gladstone orfsv RADIO FAME .__3i_,3_ril1 be at the - Weljlfington Hotel BARRIE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 27, 2s and 29 Advising and Solving Your Problems Privately. SOLD AT MONKMAN S DRUG STORE DOUGLAS. DRUG STORE- H. SMl'l'H S DRUG STORE nb THURSDAY, MAY 27, 193-7.` Wm. Finlayson, who Teturpd `FY0111 urin+nvnn in SEEDSME-N '1'}-IE ORIGINAL WATER WELL DRILLER 543 ` Albert Ave., Mimico, Ont. P_ag Eight 63 BAYFIELD ST., BARRIE. n. cuvunna unuu DIUKJ: Ban-In WHI'I'l'Y'S DRUG STORE Allandalo ELECTRIC. and ACETYLENE WELDING Mattre_ses:- -uy-yuan uvaguco Church School meets at 10 a.m. 7 p.m.-Even.iIg Service. .. v V`:- Suliufaction Guaranteed or Monoy Returned mpg; p.m.---The Church School. 7 p.m.-'1'een-Age Service. Wednesday, 8 p.m., the Midweek lpptingr. ALEX CLELAND Lions Club` of Barrie Sunday, May 30, 1937 11 a.m.-The Bonds of Fellow- nin l General Blacksmith see Hans the Wonder Dog Proc_:_e;e_ for _ Miss Elsie Cloughley, Organist ueranmzul uowm Comforters mad bom fe;-Jher beds, also made into Feamher Mattresses. Fderdowns re- covered. Representative here now Phone 1186. LICENSES MUST BE PAID B. HUFFMAN Lawin Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. ______,, ....__. ..-., nu-- 11 a..m.-Pub1ic Worship. Iomine Storv for Ymmcr Sunday, May 30, 1937 1 _ vs-nu 1-Iv SUCUFCU IFUIH A. H. Felt, Sec.-Treas., Barrie Board of Education.` TUIII I A. H. Felt, Sec.-Treat, 5 Barrie Board of Education. Egiher` Beds: wvwuyvuua -`an . Child Welfare TENDERS Mattresses rebuilt just like new. Beautiful Dowm Comforters mad om f.`.l}'|FT tan nnon {n4-A TENDERS TENDERS must be paid it I Alex. Stewart, Chief Constable. ' LHEIH. And take notice that after such. last mentioned date the said Execu- tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having. regard only to the claims of whichl they shall then have had notice. Dated 21' `R21-v-in +1-n`e 91u+ Au I\`| mey snau men nave had notice. ' Dated at Barrie this 21st day of May, 1937. n..Ie..)...-.. 1. u-__._.: I 7 In the Matter of the Estate of Eliz- abeth J-ohnson, Pate of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Sim- coe, Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustees Act that all creditors and others haying claims or demands iagainst the ' Estate of the said Elizabeth Johnson, who died on or ' about the 26th day of March, 1937, are required on or before the 12th day of June, 1937, to send or de- liver to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executors, their names, ad- dresses. and full particulars in writ-' ing` of the claims, if any, held by }them. ` [ A...l .L..1-_ Ll-1 -"` __-;:-, Mrs. W. J. Fraser and family, Bradford St, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for sympathy shown `in their recent sad bereavement. / Gaining entrance through a win- dow at the rear and forcing the reproof door, thieves broke into Empke s hardware store during the night of May 24th, taking $30 from lthe main cash register and a large quantity of .22 rie ammunition, a ashlight and razor blades, making `in all a total value of nearly $50. A cash register in the rear of the store containing $10 was apparently . overlooked. Police believe it to be [the work of local vn11f.hc _vuver1ooKea. Ponce believe the local youths. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o clock noon,` E.S.T., on Monday, May 31, 1937, for new cement walk at King Ed- ward School. Lowest or any tender not necessarily acce ted. Specica- tions can be secure from A. H. Felt, Sec.-Treas., Barrie Board of Education. Charles Young, a former English! soldier, appeared before Magistrate CoI.'Bick in local olice court yester- day on a charge of vagrancy. He was picked up at the C.N.R. station and at the time of his arrest was wearing no shoes. but carrying a pair in his hand. It was thought at first that there may have been stolen. He was remanded for sen- tence. I Wiliam Seminuck, one of the pas- `sengers hurt in the Grey Coach accident on May 19, appeared be- fore Magistrate Bick in police court yesterday on a charge of obtai-nirrg $8.75 from J. Cerswell. of Brad- ford, under false pretences. Tihe charge was withdrawn with Semin- uck s promise to work out the money for Cerswell. I I FORMER ENGLISH SOLDIER CHARGED WITH VAGRANCYI EMPKE 5 HARDWARE ENTERED 1 I ! The County Road Committee on! I Wednesday let a contract to Allan Cook, of Galt, for crushing and haul- ing 2,500 cubic yards of grave] from a pit in Adjala township, at 35cents a cubic yard. Contracts had prev- iously been let for 27,000 cubic yards in the countg. There are few employable men out of work in Barrie at present, and a carpenter cannot be got. There is a demand for farm labor- ers, but they are hard to get. I Chief Stewart stated this morning that this is positively the last warn-. ing as to dogs running loose. From now on dogs found wandering on the streets will either be impounded or their owners will be summoned [to court. Police are receiving a lcontinruous stream of complaints from citizens whose gardens and xglawms are being destroyed by dogs.` Wanted-The people of Barrie toi know that the original and onlyl . Prof. Gllandstone, of Radio fame, Willi [be at the Wellington Hotel, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday `of this` week iomly, advising and solving your problems privately, from 1 p.m. to` 10 p.m. daily. I I For Rent---7-roamed house, newly` decorated and re-wired, hardwood] oors. Available in June. 52 Clap- pertzon St. Apply to Mr. J. G. Keenan. Phone 11am nv 94.2 puruon bt. Apply to M Phone 113rw or Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon, E.S.T., on Monday, May 31, 1937, for plumbi-n-g to be done in Barrie schools. Lowest or any tender not . necessarily accepted. Specications can be secured from A u I.--1. c..- -r.__,. Two lawn chairs were stolen be- tween 8 and 11 o clock last night from the home of E. Jones, Poyntz St. Police are investigating. Barrie Lions Club annual Indoor Circus, Carnival and Dance, in rthe Armouries, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 31st, June 1st and! `2>nid. Fun for everybody. Proceeds! [for Clld Welfare. I Doors Open 7p.m. ACCIDENT VICTIM CHARGED Fun for Young and Old % NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS lvolyadenhurct & Hammond.` Barrie, Ontario, Solicitors for the Excuwrs. CARD OF THANKS Chrouchman s Linament, Salve and Cough Syrup .. .; V1 1' ' 2113.` ! The Limestone Products Limited. lnear Uhtho, blew some 50.000 tons of rock off the face of the |c.1iff of their quarry. using: six hons of dynamite. The explosion could be heard for miies in all directione. many thinldng there was an earth- quake. ium (from 1st Modern Suite) (.\IacDowP1l) M'a,\'dee McAu1e_v : vocal, Fleeting Days (Bailey) Halon Hawthorn; piano. Rustlo of Spring (Sinding) Helen Pratt: vocal My Heart T5 21 Silent Violin (Oscar Fox) Mrs. Jas. Switzer; piano. 12th Hungarian Rhapsody (Liszt) Haze] Johnson; vocal duet, At the End of a Cobblostono Road (Bourke) Robert Parknr and Arthur Jay; piano. Concerto. Opus 25. 2nd and 3rd movements (Mon- de.l.=sohn) Margaret Hubbard. A .T.("..M. I.1u\ \.VlaClJO\VH) (b) "l raeIud- I rriste (Sibelius) Eric Hardy; vocal, 'I`.l1<= Jolly Sail-or" (Squire) Arthur Jay; piano and organ. Czardas" (Monti) Leah Lowe and Mr. Hardy; piano. 'I`~:u-antelle in A Flat (Hel- ler) Florence Pratt; organ. Ca- price Viennois (Kreisler) Olga Brownlee-; piano. (:1) To a Water Lily (MacDowell) (b) Praelu(l- (from 1.c+ \4*-mam... cnunx a ucurg given E0-I1Lg'nT. Tuesday nights program included sixteen piano numbers, two organ numbers and seven vocal numbers, one being a duet. Every number was well received, showing careful tuition on the part of the teacher. Following is the program given: Piano Duet, Tulip Time (H. D. Broadus) Barbara and Mildred Strother; piano, Indian Drum (Davis) John McBride; piano, Gay Butteries (Scovi1l) Mildred Stro- ther; piano, Ginger-Snap Brigade (Eckstcin) Joan McBride; piano, Song of the Bell (Eckstein) John B. Stevenson; piano, Fiddle Tunes, (Pialg'et) Barbara Strother; piano duet, I ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen (Westendorf) Joan and John .\I<-Bridc; vocal, I ll Build a World in the Heart of a Rose (Nicholls) Elsie Leiterman; piano. Valse Caprice (Rubinstein) Victor LeGear; vocal, (a) Boat Son-g (H. Wa.re) (b) The Road to the lsles" (Hebrides Song) Mrs. Jas. Mun-ro; piano, (a) Prelude in B Minor (Chopin) (b) Valse in C l Sharp Minor" (Chopin) Mary Shrub- solc; organ. In Springtime (Hol- lins) Dorothy Johnston; vocal, Kashmiri Song (Woodforde-Fin- den) Robert Parker; piano, Valse Tristc (Sibelius) Eric T.l1( Jollv Sail-m-" (.QnIn'w:a\ A-*"~-~ I BISHOP FROM INDIA SPEAKS [ ,,l>N TRINITY PARISH HALL, 1 I E St. Andrew`s Church was packed `on Tuesday night for the rst of `two recitals by piano, organ and lvocal pupils of Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. The second recital is being given to-night. Tuesdmr nights nrnm-nm :m-lmima uiamss no nlsnop xsarue. With Bishop Barue was Rev. C. H. Wilkinson, a missionary from Kangra, India, in the diocese pre- sided over by the Bishop, who show- ed motion pictures of the district, also scenes taken in Tibet. The barren land and the Lama priests in their devotions were depicted in" the pictures, as Well as sword dances and religious demonstrations in grotesque head dresses and masks. Scenes of the buildings, students, teachers and activities within the} mission compound, also scenes of: the bazaars, temple gods and var- ious classes of people at work, 'were most interesting. I DELIGHTFUL RECITAL GIVEN I BY PUPILS OF l-`EDMUND HARDY undersigned up to 12 o clock noon, E.S.T., on Monday, May 31, 1937, for painting and other inside decor- ating to be done in Barrie schools. Lowest or any tend not necessarily accepted. Specications may be pm- cured from A Ll l.`_I; 2-, '1' - Tenders will be received by the` I ouucue were present. I I It is just twenty-Jve years since `the Church of England started Work' in the Lahore distrrict in India, said [Bishop Barue, but the greatest ad- ,vances had been made in the last ltwelve years. The people of this part of Canada were spending their misisonary money in the Lahore mission and he was anxious to let them know something of the excel- lent work that was being` done. The Dimtesp of T.a`hnw:- wnc Ynncf. rem. worx mat was nelng` done. | The Diocese of Lahore was most interesting. It comprised a district [of 1,150 miles by 350 miles, with {a population of some 30,000,000, of `Which 400,000 are Christians. Fifty thousand were Anglicans and over a hundred `tihousaznd Presbyter- ians. There were a large number! i I of the people in that thickly popu- lated country sanding at the cross~ [roads so far as religion- was con- cerned, and it was the duty of `Christians to lead them` into the light. They were anxious for the medical missionary s care, and will- ing in most cases to accept their religion. The converts come from the caste class as Well as from the untouchables. They are most sin- cere and ive their religion. The W28 'lhf_1`n(i'nr-nri 1-nu lcere and we Imelr religion. Bishop was introduced by Rev. A. H. Cuttle, who stated that ,it was seldom he people of this part of the country had an opportunity of hearing about the work which they were sponsoring on the other side of the world. Rev. L. A. Dixon, of Orillia, who himself has spe-nt some time in India, extended thanks to Bishop Barue. With Righnn Rarnn nr-an Dan 1'` 1 Over one hundred attended a dim! ner meeting in Trinity Parish Hall !on Tuesday night, when Rt. Rev. G.. ' ID. Balrue, Bishop of Lahore, India,! Iwas he speaker. Representatives of` -`the Anglican Church from many lcentres in the Archdeacovnary of `Simcoe were present. It in incf. fun:-nf.v.:Fnrn V:-`Ive ah-\..,.I acvcu V0021] IIUIIIDBFS, zived, ~ : arbara -amd Milvn The Northern Advance CRAWFORD-At the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, on Wednesday, May 26. 1937, Bertha May Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, 369 Parkside Drive, Toronto, formerly of Elmvale. Funeral on Friday, interment. in Park Lawn Cemetery. FRASER--At the R.V. Hospital, on Saturday, May 22, 1937. William Jas. Fraser, aged 56 years. Fun- eral on Monday from his late residence. 36 Bradford St. Inter- ment in Barrie Union Cemetery. M.AR4LIN---At Welland, On'c., on Wednesday, May 26, 1937, Lewis A. Marlin. brother of Juasl Marlin, Barrie. Funeral on Saturday, in- l terment in Welland Cemetery. I rx-x11-mm`oU1\'--At Lne R.V. Hospi- tal, Barrie, on Tuesday, May 25, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Patterson, R.R. No. 2, a daugh- ter. CALDWELL--At the R.V. Hospital. Barrie, on Tuesday, May 25, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Caldwell, a son (Garrv Georg-e). uwpxa, a son. I GARR.ETT-At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Thursday, May 27,] 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Gar- rett, a son. PA`TTERSON-At the R.V. Hospi- Barrie. Tuesdav. Nlav 05 BEACOCK--At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Sunday, May 23, 1937," to Mr. and Mrs. John Beacock, Crossland, a son. I COAURTNEY--At the R.V. I-Lospita1,L Barrie, on Wednesday, May 26,`: 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne! Courtney, Minesing, a son. DUMONvD-At the R.V. Hospital, . Barrie, on Friday, May 21, 1937,- [ to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dumond, Utopia, C-A'R.`RF"l"l`_A+ Hm Dv 11.---:L-1 .11. a..m.--rum1c worsmp. , Morning Story for Young Wor- shippers League; I f`l.-..._L c-I.__I _,,-.. . an The price paid for hogs to-day by the First Co-operative Packers of Ontario was $11.45 per cwt. dressed hot on the rail, as compared with $11.15 a week ago, and $8.50 live weight as compared with $8.25. In a cable advice received from the Old Country to-day the export market sh-ows a` tendency to weak- ness. ` . I I wm:t:u-.'u cnalrs. I Rickets he knew could be pre- vented. He cited a case of a man badly deormed from rickets. The family lived in 'the north country and had ve children, and all had rickets. The first three had little or no medical or health supervision and we-rp deformed. The last two were fed cod liver oil from infancy and are growing up straight and strong` without any signs of rickets. FICKEES. If you know of a crippled childi `hat needs attention it will be ap- nrociated if you report to the Bar- rio Kiwanis Club. It will be fol- lowed up promptly. ` Ur. Clegg Dr. Clegg said that in connection with the Welfare Department, in the last ve years he had come in contact with six cases of` infantile paralysis where the victims were from 35 to 38 years of age, and! now have to be moved about in j wheeled chairs. 1 Di.-Imh. 1..., 1...--. _-..u 1 1 wiuu uu-:1u. ' Camp at Coiling-wood A director of the Ontario Society or Crippled Children has for a number of years taken a number of crippled children on a boat trip. This year he suggested that a camp be established for such children and a property was acquired on the miles from Co-llingwood. A building 5' lshore of Georgian Bay, about four? is now being erected to accommo-| ;date sixteen. with all modern con-' Iveniences. It is the intention to have two arties of girls for a two weeks holiday in July and two parties of boys in August. If the Barrie Club had any crippled chil- dren under its care that would bene- t by such a holiday, the Society would be glad to accommodate them. ` A..1y...1 :3 :...-..L,-1, '- uunu. U Asked if infantile paralysis wasl conned to any age, Mr. Hopper said it was not. Adults frequently were victims. President Roosevelt was an example, as he was about 35 years of age when stricken. Dr. Clegg said +J1I5I l' in nnrnnon+nv\ uu nu`. anu 1V1l"S. U80. G (Garry George). _.__. with them. can ue prevented. Accidents of vlarrious kinds are re- sponsible for many cripples, and we should do all in our power to train children to be careful, and to take responsibility for younger ones f~_____ n_n- - _; I 1 (Continued from page one) I ` Infantile paralysis is the cause of ! over 40 percent. of crippled children. `It is something that has not been conquered. An epidemic sweeps the country every year, the peak com- ing about the end of September. ]There does not appear to be anyl I -known method to prevent it. Many are attacked without any ill effect, but it should be watched very care- fully and a doctor cal`-led with the first symptoms of the disease. The department supplies a serum which is used etxensively, but it is not positive that it is prev-entive. The main thing is to seek medical ad- vice and in Tnlnd (`neon .1........,.u.. mam uung 1s to seek medical ad- and in most cases deformity lean be prevented. Aidnhfa (VF now-3n:-up. 1....l... ....- -- | All butchers, plumbers, second- hand stores, restaurants, taxi oper- ators, curb gas pumps and poolroom "owners must have their 1937 licenses paid by June 1st or proceedings] will be taken. _ . I Tina ':nnv\nnn ........a. L- _