Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 11,850
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | 66th EMM (Enrolled Missouri Militia). Company B. 2nd musician. | Cassity, Isaac Newton (I1789)
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| 152 | 66th EMM (Enrolled Missouri Militia). Company B. 2nd musician. Enlisted 5 August 1862 at Cross Roads, Missouri. | Cassity, Isaac Newton (I1789)
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| 153 | 70yrs10mo27days The New Leaf, Effingham Kansas, 30 Jul 1897, Fri, Page 4 Mrs. Louisa Ringo died at her home three and one-half miles south of Huron, Tuesday at 12:30. Her maiden name was Louisa Holland. She was born in Kentucky in 1826, and married to John Ringo, he preempted the home now left by her, but died in 1856, and she has owned it ever since, being a widow over thirty years. Mrs. Ringo was attacked by cancer of the womb in 1895, and in June 1896 was taken to her bed, from which she never arose during all those weary months of pain. She was very patient and bore her trouble without complaint. The house in which she died was the one erected by her husband, and one of the first built in that part of Atchison county. Three children were born, two of whom are now living: L. D. at home with his mother, and B. L. lives one 80 of the farm and is married. Mrs. Ringo was buried Wednesday at 2 o'clock at Old Huron cemetery. | Holland, Louisa F. (I5654)
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| 154 | 7th Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry. Company A. Corporal. | Razor, Wilmington Henry (I1465)
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| 155 | 7th Victim in Bootleg War ‘Racketeer” found with head crushed in from hammer blow (continued from page one) Over whose bullet-riddled body an inquest was to be held today. Bozo Ouchar, “Little Italy” bootlegger, buried yesterday. Louchar, slain an hour before he was to have been married, was found lying in a pool of blood in front of 650 1/2 North Broadway Monday morning. Bobbie Lee, Americanized Chinese flapper, who was shot to death and her throat cut and thrown from a speeding automobile at Downey last week. John I. Glab, wealthy former Chicago druggist and racket man, murdered in front of his Ventura boulevard home. William Cassity, police informer of 777 College street, “taken for a ride.” His lead-filled body was found in the hills of Altadena. A headless foreigner found near Puente, victim of bootleg warfare. Tom McGill, hotel night clerk, shot to death after he turned over contents of safe to two holdup men on March 19. [the article continues with more murders and more details of Polombo’s murder] Los Angeles Evening Express, Los Angeles, California. Thursday, 19 July 1928, page 4. The story begins of page 1 with the headline: 14 Unsolved Murders Set New L.A. Record Total of killings since January 1 reaches figure heretofore untouched Gangland active Latest slaying of underworld added to mysteries that balk police. Los Angeles’ “murder wholesalers” are running amuck! The name of “Augie” Palombo – he wanted to be a big racketeer – was written in blood in gangland’s death scroll today, making a total of 14 unsolved murder mysteries here since January 1. [article continues detailing Palombo’s murder and then proceeds to page 4 with more on the other murders.] Los Angeles Evening Express, Los Angeles, California. Thursday, 19 July 1928. | Cassity, William Jasper (I433)
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| 156 | 8 children | Ward, Lillie Jane (I1202)
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| 157 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Albert and Johannes Vedder, sons of Harme Vedder, were taken captive and later redeemed. | Vedder, Albert (I5884)
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| 158 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Arnout was taken captive and carried away to Canada. | Viele, Aernout (I5858)
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| 159 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Arnout's son Arnout was taken captive and carried away to Canada. | Viele, Aernoudt (I5811)
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| 160 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Five brothers Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas were taken captive and redeemed a year later. | Groot, Abraham Symonse (I5979)
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| 161 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Five brothers Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas were taken captive and redeemed a year later. | Groot, Symon Symonse (I5977)
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| 162 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Five brothers Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas were taken captive and redeemed a year later. | Groot, Phillip Symonse (I5909)
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| 163 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Five brothers Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas were taken captive and redeemed a year later. | de Groot, Dirk Janse (I5982)
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| 164 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | de Groot, Claas (I5986)
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| 165 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Her five sons Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas were taken captive and redeemed a year later. | du Trieux, Rebecca Philippe (I5804)
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| 166 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady her husband Isaac and their eldest son Cornells were carried captive to Canada, but returned the following summer. | de Groot, Susanna (I5973)
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| 167 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Her husband Myndert Wemp was killed. Her son Johannes taken captive, later redeemed and lived many years afterwards. | Wendell, Dievertje (I5950)
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| 168 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Her second husband, Bennony Arentse Van Hoek, was killed. | Swart, Jacomyntje (I5849)
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| 169 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Her son Arnout was taken captive and carried away to Canada. | Vermeulen, Gerritje Gerritse (I5812)
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| 170 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady His five sons Symon, Abraham, Philip, Dirk and Claas were taken captive and redeemed a year later. | Groot, Symon Symonse (I5848)
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| 171 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady His wife, Maria and two of their children were killed, as was their Negro woman Francyn. | Aukes, Douwe (I5857)
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| 172 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Isaac and his eldest son Cornelius were carried captive to Canada, They were redeemed and returned the following summer | Swits, Isaac Cornelis (I5974)
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| 173 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Jan's father and 3 of his siblings were killed. Jan (about 17 years old at the time) was taken captive Jan remained among the Canadian Indians about three years, and in one of their expeditions against the Mohawks escaped and returned home. | Van Eps, Jan Baptist (I5886)
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| 174 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Killed | Van Ditmars, Cornelius (I5879)
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| 175 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady killed | Viele, Cornelis (I5813)
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| 176 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady killed | Van Hoek, Bennony Arentse (I6018)
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| 177 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady killed | Aloff, Mary (I5862)
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| 178 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Maria and two of her children were killed, as was their Negro woman Francyn. | Viele, Maria (I5855)
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| 179 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady Myndert was killed. His son Johannes was taken captive, was redeemed, and lived many years afterwards. Two negroes were also taken captive from his house; no documentation on their fate. | Wemple, Myndert Janse (I5951)
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| 180 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady. Although wounded, Symon Schermerhorn rode to Albany to warm them of the massacre. Three negroes of Symon Schermerhorn were killed. His son Johannes was killed. Wife Willemple (Viele) and son Arnout survived. | Schermerhorn, Simon Jacobse (I5852)
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| 181 | 8 Feb 1690 - Schenectady. She and son Arnout survived. Son Johannes killed. Husband Symon Schermerhorn wounded but rode to Albany to warn them. | Viele, Willempie (I5851)
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| 182 | 9 children | Ward, Tina Esther (I1203)
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| 183 | 9th Virginia Volunteer Infantry. Company A. Sargeant. 26 October 1861-January 1864. | Seals, Isaac Marion (I2640)
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| 184 | ://www.findagrave.com/memorial/173869628/aeltje_cornelis-wolfertszen_van_couwenhoven%2C_stoothof | Cool, Aeltje Cornelis (I5779)
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| 185 | A Beautiful Life Come to a Close In the Passing of Mrs. Martha Ellinghauser Leffler, a Life-Long Resident of Dearborn County Martha Ellinghausen Leffler ws born in Dearborn County October 31, 1862. She was the youngest daughter of Henry and Sophia Schover Ellinghausen. She was baptized in infancy and confirmed in St. John’s Lutheran Church April 9, 1876, of which church she has since been a member. October 31, 1881, she was united in marriage with August Leffler. Then children were born to this union, two sons having preceded her to the great beyond. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Edward who resides at home, Elmer of near Manchester; six daughters, Mrs. Earl Hanson of Lawrenceburg, Mrs. Sherman Martin of Moores Hill, Mrs. Ivan Bennett at home, Mrs. Ernest McClanahan of near Wright’s Corner, Mrs. John Mason of Kyle, Mrs. George Rosenbaum, of near Aurora; 17 grandchildren; one brother, Henry Ellinghausen of Kyle; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Johnston of near Aurora, and other relatives and friends. After two weeks of intense suffering she passed away September 8, 1932, at the age of 69 years, 10 months and 7 days. She bore her suffering with Christian patience and fortitude. A kind and devoted mother has been called from our midst. Mrs. August Leffler was especially devoted to her family and home. Faithful and unselfish she has served her day and generation and if one is permitted to judge has gone to that reward promised to those who are “Faithful Unto Death.” She is not dead; oh, no, not dead, but sleeping; The weary frame now rests beyond all weeping; The spirit, like a prisoned bird set free; On joyful wing, mounts up, exultingly. Her earthly life was beautiful and rare; But she has gained the life celestial, where At his dear feet her trophies all laid down, She has exchanged her armor for a crown. The Lawrenceburg Press, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Thursday, 15 September 1932. | Ellinghausen, Martha (I3109)
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| 186 | A Birthday Surprise On Wednesday, November 4, 1936, several relatives of Mrs. Austin Moore, (Aunt American as she is known), met at the old Moore home, seven miles east of Cora, with well filled boxes and surprised her in honor of her eighty-sixth birthday. A delicious dinner was served in cafeteria style at noon. The afternoon was spent in listening to the radio, visiting and playing cards. A pleasant time was had by all present and the guests departed at four o’clock after wishing Mrs. Moore many more pleasant birthdays. Mrs. Moore is a pioneer of Sullivan county, Mo. She settled on the farm where she now lives in 1871, soon after she became the bride of Austin Moore, who was a veteran of the Civil war. She was born in Lee County, Iowa near Fort Madison, but her parents brought her to Linn county while she was yet a baby. Her father, Armstrong Cassity, settled near Purdin where she spent her girlhood. Mrs. Moore has many memories of the time of Abraham Lincoln. She is young for her years and gets her share of pleasure out of life by meeting it half way. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Barclay, Mrs. Gladys Lewis and baby, Lindy June, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Miss Fern Smith, Mrs. American Moore and Will Moore. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 12 November 1936. | Cassity, America (I2468)
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| 187 | A casualty of the Civil War. | Miller, John (I2036)
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| 188 | A Century of Roots, Allerton, Illinois, 1887-1987. p128. Leonard and Daisy Smith Leonard and Daisy Smith moved to Allerton in 1967 after retiring from the farm where he was born and raised. They lived in one of the two houses built by his father for his two sons. They met and dated at the Homer Park, a popular recreation place. The park offered roller skating, dancing, boating, swimming and a zoo. On weekends as many as 4000 people would visit the park. They married September 26, 1918 in Danville, Illinois. As they were returning to their new home, the old “Ford” took to the ditch and Daisy received a dislocated hip. It was set by a doctor as she lay on the family dining table. Leonard was born July 22, 1899 to Thomas and Ada Hedges Smith. He and Daisy attended the Center Point Church until moving to Allerton and joining the Allerton Church of Christ where they both were very active and helped build the new building. Leonard passed away in January, 1978, after a long illness. Daisy was born August 20, 1899 at Neoga, Illinois to Francis and Alice Easton. Her family moved to the Homer area when she was 15. She worked as a maid in Champaign and rode the interurban home each weekend. She passed away in October, 1978. They had two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) Dodd, Hot Springs, Arkansas, and Mrs. John (Irene) Hanks, Allerton, Illinois. Submitted by Irene (Smith) Hanks. | Easton, Daisy Irene (I299)
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| 189 | A Century of Roots, Allerton, Illinois, 1887-1987. p128. Leonard and Daisy Smith Leonard and Daisy Smith moved to Allerton in 1967 after retiring from the farm where he was born and raised. They lived in one of the two houses built by his father for his two sons. They met and dated at the Homer Park, a popular recreation place. The park offered roller skating, dancing, boating, swimming and a zoo. On weekends as many as 4000 people would visit the park. They married September 26, 1918 in Danville, Illinois. As they were returning to their new home, the old “Ford” took to the ditch and Daisy received a dislocated hip. It was set by a doctor as she lay on the family dining table. Leonard was born July 22, 1899 to Thomas and Ada Hedges Smith. He and Daisy attended the Center Point Church until moving to Allerton and joining the Allerton Church of Christ where they both were very active and helped build the new building. Leonard passed away in January, 1978, after a long illness. Daisy was born August 20, 1899 at Neoga, Illinois to Francis and Alice Easton. Her family moved to the Homer area when she was 15. She worked as a maid in Champaign and rode the interurban home each weekend. She passed away in October, 1978. They had two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) Dodd, Hot Springs, Arkansas, and Mrs. John (Irene) Hanks, Allerton, Illinois. Submitted by Irene (Smith) Hanks. | Smith, Leonard Wesley (I298)
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| 190 | A Century of Roots, Allerton, Illinois: 1887-1987. page 94. James and Philora Hedges family James was born in Kentucky in 1843. When he was 18 he enlisted in the Home Guard, serving a year. He enlisted in the 19th Kentucky Calvary serving 13 months. He then enlisted in the 10th Indiana Calvary serving until the end of the war. He married Philora Allen from Kentucky. In 1871 they moved to Illinois, later returning to Kentucky for a short time. They had seven children, Eva Clifton, Dee Ellis, Ada Smith, Lottie Clester, Ike, Russell and George. In 1901 they moved to Allerton and purchased the dray business. His youngest son, George, assisted him. They met the train daily and delivered the Cargo. They, also, had a poultry business. He was a very honest and genial man. They lived on Green Street. Philora was a very religious person and often quoted scriptures to one and all. She loved to smoke a corn cob pipe and often used her son, George as a lookout. The minister called and as a joke, George let him into the smoke filled room. Punishment was severe. Their son Russell left home to look for work but never returned or heard from again. They kept a lighted lamp in the window for many years. George went to Iowa and married Bertha Juluis, a German Lutheran girl from Palmer, Iowa. They had one daughter, Sophia (Hedges) Larrance, Indianola, Illinois. Ada Smith and Lottie Clester settled in or near Allerton. The other children lived in Indiana and Iowa. Submitted by Sophia (Hedges) Larrance. | Allen, Philora (I19)
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| 191 | A Century of Roots, Allerton, Illinois: 1887-1987. page 94. James and Philora Hedges family James was born in Kentucky in 1843. When he was 18 he enlisted in the Home Guard, serving a year. He enlisted in the 19th Kentucky Calvary serving 13 months. He then enlisted in the 10th Indiana Calvary serving until the end of the war. He married Philora Allen from Kentucky. In 1871 they moved to Illinois, later returning to Kentucky for a short time. They had seven children, Eva Clifton, Dee Ellis, Ada Smith, Lottie Clester, Ike, Russell and George. In 1901 they moved to Allerton and purchased the dray business. His youngest son, George, assisted him. They met the train daily and delivered the Cargo. They, also, had a poultry business. He was a very honest and genial man. They lived on Green Street. Philora was a very religious person and often quoted scriptures to one and all. She loved to smoke a corn cob pipe and often used her son, George as a lookout. The minister called and as a joke, George let him into the smoke filled room. Punishment was severe. Their son Russell left home to look for work but never returned or heard from again. They kept a lighted lamp in the window for many years. George went to Iowa and married Bertha Juluis, a German Lutheran girl from Palmer, Iowa. They had one daughter, Sophia (Hedges) Larrance, Indianola, Illinois. Ada Smith and Lottie Clester settled in or near Allerton. The other children lived in Indiana and Iowa. Submitted by Sophia (Hedges) Larrance. | Hedges, James Alva (I11)
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| 192 | A daughter, dead at birth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hedges Monday evening at their home in Whiting. The baby wa buried in the Muscotah cemetery. Muscotah Record, Muscotah, Kansas, Thursday 29 September 1921. | Hedges, Irene Almyra (I1113)
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| 193 | A Good Woman at Rest. Nancy A. Cassity was born near Owingsville, Bath Co., Kentucky, May 6, 1835, and passed away of pneumonia, November 13, 1925, age 90 years, 6 months and 7 days. She was the daughter of Alvah and Elizabeth Trumbo Cassity. She was married in 1854 to Adam Stutsman in Lee Co. Iowa, near West Point, and Ft. Madison. In 1856 they removed to Chariton Co Missouri, buying land and establishing a home in Cunningham township, where they lived continuously till about 1897, when they sold the farm, afterwards making their home in Brookfield until the death of Mr. Stutsman in December 1915. Since then Mrs. Stutsman has been with her children, spending most of her time with her daughter, Mrs. John Dryden in Sumner, Missouri, at whose home she was called to her reward. Though nine children came to bless this pioneer couple’s home, but thee survive: Mrs. John Dryden, of Sumner, Mo.; Mrs. Nellie Herlinger, of Brookfield and Miss Naomi Stutsman, of Oakland, California. There are six grand children. She united with the Christian church at the age of 20 years, and remained strong in the faith until the end. Funeral services were conducted at the home, Sunday, Nov. 15, 1925 at 2 p.m. In the absence of the minister, who could not be present, her friend and neighbor, Mr. Robt. Graham had charge of the service, reading from St. John’s Gospel, 11th chapter, and offering prayer, which together with the songs were in keeping with her sweet simplicity in life. Interment by Director Thorne, of Sumner, in the Stutsman cemetery. The bereaved have the sympathy of many friends. But the light of her presence shines on to bless those who knew her and to bring tribute to her memory. How good is Good! And how venerable is age! Ninety full years and past. Her years were God’s good measure pressed down and running over. And they were good years, for one spoke of her very recently, “I’ve known Mrs. Stutsman all my life and I never heard her speak an unkind word of anyone.” A record proud, worthy of emulation. She kept her interest in good things. She companioned with her Bible, with poetry and other good reading besides her home beloved and her friends. Loveable she was with charity for all and malice toward none. A “Thank you,” for every ministration in her behalf while she could yet speak. Ninety active years! Tis’ enough, come up higher. Peace indeed be to her ashes, for he giveth his beloved sleep. A Friend. Brookfield Gazette, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 20 November 1925. | Cassity, Nancy Armstrong (I2253)
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| 194 | A large crowd attended the funeral of Dave Geisenhoff. The Unionville Republican and Putnam County Journal, Unionville, Missouri. Wednesday, 28 July 1926. | Geisenhoff, David A. (I2540)
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| 195 | A large crowd attended the funeral of Mr. Albert Hawkins at the Methodist Church at 2 p.m. at Purdin, Sunday. The Browning Leader-Records, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 10 April 1941. | Hawkins, Albert Alva (I2230)
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| 196 | A lunacy inquest was held before Judge Purnell and a jury Saturday on Mrs. Thomas Hedges, of the Rectorville neighborhood, who has been suffering from a mental derangement for several weeks. The Public Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky. Saturday, 5 July 1919, page 4. | McClure, Loretta Fenton (I505)
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| 197 | A paper was circulated here in town, one day last week, by J.E. Urton, one of our big-hearted citizens, and about $50.00 was raised, in a short time, to help in defraying the funeral expenses of U.S. Million, who died in Belton on Tuesday of last week from pneumonia, following the “Flu.” Mr. Million’s house was a few miles south of Peculiar, but his family was spending the winter in Belton for the children to attend school. Since his death, his wife and one of the children have died from the same disease, and other members of the family are still very ill. The family came to Missouri, a few years ago, from Kentucky, and he spent several years on the G.B. Simmons farm, in the vicinity of Raymore, raising tobacco. The member of the family have the sympathy of all, in their deep sorrow. The Cass County Democrat-Missourian, Harrisonville, Missouri. Thursday, 27 February 1919. | Million, William Clayton (I1665)
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| 198 | A paper was circulated here in town, one day last week, by J.E. Urton, one of our big-hearted citizens, and about $50.00 was raised, in a short time, to help in defraying the funeral expenses of U.S. Million, who died in Belton on Tuesday of last week from pneumonia, following the “Flu.” Mr. Million’s house was a few miles south of Peculiar, but his family was spending the winter in Belton for the children to attend school. Since his death, his wife and one of the children have died from the same disease, and other members of the family are still very ill. The family came to Missouri, a few years ago, from Kentucky, and he spent several years on the G.B. Simmons farm, in the vicinity of Raymore, raising tobacco. The member of the family have the sympathy of all, in their deep sorrow. The Cass County Democrat-Missourian, Harrisonville, Missouri. Thursday, 27 February 1919. | Gardner, Elizabeth (I597)
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| 199 | A paper was circulated here in town, one day last week, by J.E. Urton, one of our big-hearted citizens, and about $50.00 was raised, in a short time, to help in defraying the funeral expenses of U.S. Million, who died in Belton on Tuesday of last week from pneumonia, following the “Flu.” Mr. Million’s house was a few miles south of Peculiar, but his family was spending the winter in Belton for the children to attend school. Since his death, his wife and one of the children have died from the same disease, and other members of the family are still very ill. The family came to Missouri, a few years ago, from Kentucky, and he spent several years on the G.B. Simmons farm, in the vicinity of Raymore, raising tobacco. The member of the family have the sympathy of all, in their deep sorrow. The Cass County Democrat-Missourian, Harrisonville, Missouri. Thursday, 27 February 1919. | Million, Ulysses Sanford (I596)
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| 200 | A Sudden Death The Community Shocked by the Passing Away of a Good Citizen. This community was startled yesterday afternoon, about 4 o’clock, to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Lycurgus E. Hedges. He was going to Zacharias’ stable to get his team to take a ride, leaving his wife at home waiting for him. Near Trinity M.E. Church he stopped to assist some men pull a limb from a tree and then walked on out Second street, where, at the Novitiate, he was seized with illness and falling to the pavement in front of the Novitiate expired in a few minutes. Mr. Jerome Ford was in front of him and hearing a peculiar noise turned just in time to see him fall. Dr. F.F. Smith was immediately summoned but found life extinct. Mr. Frank T. Rhodes, who was passing at the time in his wagon, procured a mattress from the Novitiate and took the sad burden home. Mr. Hedges had been failing in health for some time, having suffered two attacks of grip. The death of an only child last spring further prostrated him, and though apparently better, he never rallied from these physical infirmities, and the sever mental strain caused by affliction. Lycurgus Edward Hedges was born in this county, and has spent many years of his life in this community. In early life he taught school, afterwards removing to town where he clerked for a while, and subsequently engaged in the grain and flour business, at one time being located on East Patrick street. Several years ago he retired from business and has since led a retired live. Quiet, unobtrusive in his manners, he never sought any public position for emolument or honor, though in all capacities where he served he did so with great credit to himself and honor to the community. He had been a trustee and manager of the board of Montevue Hospital; a director in the First National bank; president of the board of managers of Mt. Olivet cemetery, and an officer of the Reformed church. He married Miss Amanda Baker, of Washington county, who survives him. Of his immediate family there remain two brothers, Adam and Abraham Hedges, residing respectively in Georgetown, D.C., and Lewistown, this county, and a sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Derr, of Baltimore. Mr. Hedges was in the 67th year of his age. In his death Frederick loses one of its best citizens. He was an upright, honest man, who in all the walks of life commanded the esteem of his associates. He was a firm friend and a wise counselor, and in all respects his sound judgment was unerring. As a faithful husband, an indulgent father, his place can never be filled. He was a pleasant companion, always popular among his friends and withal a man who will be sadly missed by a large circle of friends. Of him it can be truly said he was one of nature’s noblemen, and his memory will live ever green in the hearts of all who knew his intrinsic worth. His funeral will take place Thursday morning at 11 o’clock; interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Tuesday, 1 November 1892, page 3. | Hedges, Lycurgus Edward (I3373)
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