Rare Book Catalogue #21 Part 2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rare Book Catalogue #21 Part 2 BACK OF BEYOND BOOKS RARE BOOK CATALOGUE NO. 21 WESTERN AMERICANA • PART TWO 1 RARE BOOK CATALOGUE NO. 21 Dear Friends and Colleagues, Part two • Fall 2019 Thank you for taking the time to view Back of Beyond Books’ Rare Book Catalogue 21. Unlike past issues, catalogue 21 is e-format only, much to my sadness. I love traditionally printed catalogues but costs continue to rise and given that this catalogue features only material of the American West, our audience may be smaller than for past more varied catalogues. Because it is digital, we’re splitting its release over three weeks so you can easily absorb the content. We’ve pared the catalogue to around 165 items. I also insisted that the catalogue be ‘published’ before Sophie Tomkiewicz left our fair town for the forests and hills of North Carolina. All of us at Back of Beyond Books will miss Sophie’s good cheer and attitude. I selfishly mourn that my best-ever 83 North Main Street • Moab, UT 84532 cataloguer is leaving. Good luck Sophie in your new adventure! (435) 259-5154 • (800) 700-2859 Items in this catalogue range from $20 promotionals to a backofbeyondbooks.com spectacular limited edition set of photographic prints by Adam [email protected] Clark Vroman (item 154).Highlights include two stunning photo albums of Zane Grey’s hunting and fishing trips (items 76 and 77), a massive 19th century political broadside for L. Bradford Prince who would later become New Mexico’s governor (item 121), a set of Dakota Territory albumen prints with fabulous content and detail (item 55), an original oil painting by one of the best-known 19th century Utah artists, George M. Ottinger (item 116), and an exceptional lithograph of San Francisco by African American artist, G. T. Brown (item 20). We’ve pared the catalogue to 176 items. Happy scouting! On the cover: Item 72. Charles Goodman. Andy Nettell Photo Album of Petroglyphs in Southeastern Utah and the Norwood & Bluff City Oil Company. 2 LIMITED EDITION AQUATINT, SIGNED 61. Drannan, William F. Thirty- 62. Farquhar, Francis P. History BY THE ARTIST One Years on the Plains and in the of the Sierra Nevada. Mountains or, the Last Voice from the Berkeley and Los Angeles, University 60. Doolittle, Harold. Canyon Twilight. Plains. An Authentic Record of a Life of California Press, 1966. First Edition, Time of Hunting, Trapping, Scouting 1954. Aquatint. Very Good. This aquatint is one of Third Printing. Large 8vo 9” - 10” tall. 60 that were especially hand printed for members of and Indian Fighting in the Far West. 262pp. Hardcover. Very Good in Very the Roxburghe & Zamorano clubs on the occasion of Chicago, Rhodes & McClure Publishing Good Dust Jacket. Illustrated, textured their joint meeting in Los Angeles, September 11-12, Company, 1900. Second Printing. 12mo 7” dust jacket; blue boards with white 1954. Aquatint including margins measures 13” x 13 - 7½” tall. 584pp. Hardcover. Good. Dark illustration printed on cover and gilt ½”; print is matted and has a 4” x 4 ¾” leaf tipped green cloth boards with silver lettering and text on spine. DJ has light wear to onto mat which provides information regarding decoration. Boards have light wear to all edges and is price clipped; boards have limitation and method of printing. Signed and titled edges and light chipping to spine; previous light wear to all edges and are slightly by the artist, Harold Doolittle in pencil. In very good owner’s inscription on front pastedown in bowed; endpapers and pastedowns condition with two 1 ¾” creases on mat which also pencil; all leaves have heavy toning and are have light toning and foxing. slightly affect the print; mat and limitation sheet fragile, poor paper quality is usual with this have light toning and soiling. A clear and thorough history of the book. Sierra Nevada from notable historian Printed from an etched copper plate, this aquatint Includes many illustrations and photographs. Francis P. Farquhar. 018319. depicts a gorgeous, shadowy canyon scene in the Howes D-482. 019092. Southwest. The image likely portrays the Grand $42 Canyon with the canyon rim dropping off into steep $45 canyon walls. 018853. SOLD 3 INSCRIBED BY FARQUHAR DUTTON’S TERTIARY HISTORY TO FORMER YELLOWSTONE 64. Dutton, Clarence E. Tertiary History of the Grand Cañon District with Atlas. SUPERINTENDENT Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1882. 264pp. Hardcover. Good. Includes atlas 63. Farquhar, Francis P. Naming and monograph. Original brown cloth boards with gilt lettering on both volumes. Bien & Co., America’s Mountains - The Colorado lithographers of the atlas. Overall good condition. Boards of monograph have cracked gutters, Rockies. heavy wear to all edges and gilt lettering is faded; text block has light toning and soiling throughout; plates are clean. Boards of atlas have cracked gutters, heavy chipping and loss to New York, American Alpine Club, 1961. 3” at foot of spine, all edges have heavy wear and soiling; first endpaper is detached from text Large 8vo 9” - 10” tall. Pamphlet. Very Good. block and has moderate chipping to fore edge; views in the atlas have light foxing and minor Textured grey wraps with black lettering and offsetting, but are still vibrant. illustration on front, staple bound; paginated 319-346. Signed and inscribed by Farquhar Farquhar calls this “One of the greatest, if not the very greatest of all Grand Canyon books. The to Edmund Rogers, former Superintendent atlas, containing the superb panoramic views by William H. Holmes and a drawing by Thomas of Yellowstone National Park (1936-56). Moran, is a rich portfolio of art as well as a collection of maps and an exposition of geology.” As stated on the front wrap, this pamphlet Farquhar 73. 018787. is “Reprinted from the American Alpine $5,000 Journal, 1961.” Light wear to bottom edge of wraps, otherwise clean. A nice association copy. Three copies in OCLC as of December 2018. 017542. $115 4 19TH CENTURY CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER NICE ADVERTISEMENTS AND INTERESTING CONTENT 65. Elliott, Fred and S. F. Houle. Bodie Morning News July 66. Fay, A. E. Tombstone Weekly Nugget, 26, 1879 with Supplement. Tombstone, Pima County, Arizona, Thursday May 13, 1880 Vol. 1 No. 33 Bodie, CA, Hoole & Elliott, 1879. Newspaper. Good. Issue of the Supplement. Bodie Morning News, Volume 1, Number 120. Bodie, Mono County, Cal., Saturday July 26, 1879. Typical 4-page newspaper, possibly Tombstone, AZ, A. E. Fay, 1880. 1pp. Newspaper. once bound with 3 Good. Tombstone Weekly Nugget Thursday puncture holes along May 13, 1880 Supplement only. Printed on recto spine and chipping only this supplement is printed on highly acidic along edges. The paper and is toning evenly but remains in good much harder to find condition with a couple very small holes, not supplement is also affecting content, and light edge wear. included. Paper contains a number of regional ads including the “New Tombstone Typical of mining & Tucson Stage Line” carrying United States Mails using the finest four- boom towns of the horse Concord Coaches. Also includes notices of various mining claims west, Bodie had and patents plus a report from Congressman Daggett regarding mining many short-lived law changes. Also of note is Ordinance No. 10 from the Common newspaper enterprises. The Bodie Morning News apparently lasted Council of the Village of Tombstone to “Regulate Public Bar Rooms and less than three years before it merged with the Bodie Daily Standard. Places of Resort.” Supplement measures 13 x 20 inches. 018848. Lead headline was the Dastardly Murder of police officer Humphrey $40 Symons of Gold Hill following a domestic abuse incident. In other news, the town of Bodie was struggling to provide safe drinking 67. Fenn, Forrest. Seventeen water and safe roads for its residents. Updates were provided Dollars a Square Inch: A on the Maryland Consolidated Mine and the Noonday Mine; the Personal Tribute to Eric Sloane. variety show Berlin Boy was well attended plus stagecoach arrivals and departures are noted. Many ads are included less any good Santa Fe, NM, One Horse Land & engravings as sometimes found in early western newspapers. Cattle Co. First Edition. Oblong Small Last but not least it is noted that the following beers are available 4to 9” - 11” tall. 111pp. Hardcover. at Wagner’s Saloon: Carson, Boca, St. Louis, Budweiser, and Fine in Fine Dust Jacket. Black cloth Milwaukee. 16 1/2 x 22 inches. The supplement printed only on boards with silver title on front board verso primarily lists delinquent stock payments plus stockholder and spine. Pictorial dust jacket. reports for a number of mining companies including Blackhawk, Belvidere, Rustler, Addenda, Goodshaw and more. Supplement A fun journey through the friendship of Eric Sloane and Forrest Fenn measures 9 3/4 x 15 1/2 inches and is in very good condition. 018842. accompanied by illustrations by Eric Sloane. 019066. $150 $115 5 1890 VARIANT OF NEW MEXICO PROMOTIONAL 69. Fuller, Robert P. Wonderful Wyoming--The Undeveloped Empire. 68. Frost, Max (editor). New Mexico - Its Resources, Climate, Geography and Geological Condition - Official Publication of the Cheyenne, WY, Wyoming State Bureau of Immigration. Board of Immigration, 1910. 12mo 7” - 7½” tall. 127pp. Paperback. Santa Fe, N.M., New Mexican Printing Company, 1890. 8vo 8” - 9” tall. Good. Golden wrappers with black 92pp. Softcover. Very Good. Eye-catching wraps, dyed pink and yellow with imprint on front and back. Soiling decorative title and detailed illustrations; string bound. Includes one folding and chipping to wrapper. Edges map titled “Map of the Santa Fe Route and Connections” measuring 39 ¼” soiled but most of the interior is x 16”. Wraps have light wear to edges and light soiling, minor repair on rear clean.
Recommended publications
  • Art Changes Everything
    LLC RT, A INE F Art Changes Everything Changes Art UESTROYAL UESTROYAL Q Q UESTROYAL F INE A RT, LLC Important American Paintings XIX Important American Paintings Art Changes Everything Louis M. Salerno, Owner Brent L. Salerno, Co-Owner Chloe Heins, Director Nina Sangimino, Senior Manager, Research and Special Projects Ally Chapel, Senior Administrator Kelly Reilly, Collections Manager Eli Sterngass, Administrative Assistant Megan Gatton, Intern Rita J. Walker, Controller Jenny Lyubomudrova, Guest Researcher and Contributor Alison Kowalski, Guest Researcher and Contributor Q UESTROYAL F INE A RT, LLC 903 Park Avenue (at 79th Street), Third Floor, New York, NY 10075 :(212) 744-3586 :(212) 585-3828 : Monday–Friday 10–6, Saturday 10–5 and by appointment : gallery@questroyalfineart.com www.questroyalfineart.com Contents DESIGN : Malcolm Grear Designers Why Do People Buy Art? PRINTING : Meridian Printing Art Changes Everything . PHOTOGRAPHY : Timothy Pyle, Light Blue Studio Jude Domski A Special Request . EDITING : Amanda Sparrow INSIDE FRONT COVER ( DETAIL ) William Trost Richards (1833–1905) Adirondacks Lake, 1869, 29 FRONTISPIECE ( DETAIL ) Thomas Cole (1801–1848) 1 Avery, Milton 20, 21 Hassam, Childe Reclining Figure in a Mountain Landscape, 11 2, 3 Bellows, George 22 Hoffbauer, Charles INSIDE BACK COVER ( DETAIL ) 4, 5 Blakelock, Ralph Albert 23 Johnson, David Hayley Lever (1876–1958) 66th Street, Looking West, New York, 1935, 6 Bricher, Alfred Thompson 24, 25 Lever, Hayley 24 7 Brown, William Mason 26 Moran, Edward 8, 9 Burchfield, Charles 27 Moran, Thomas 10 Carles, Arthur B. 28 Nichols, Dale 11 Cole, Thomas 29, 30 Richards, William Trost 12 Cooper, Colin Campbell 31 Ritman, Louis 13 Crane, Bruce 32, 33 Sloane, Eric 14, 15, 16 Cropsey, Jasper Francis 34 Turner, Helen Maria 17 Doughty, Thomas 35 Whittredge, Worthington 18 Gasser, Henry Martin 36 Wiggins, Guy C.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Kent Historical Society Investigating a 75-Year-Old Mystery
    Kent Historical Society Newsletter Volume 18, Number 1 Kent, Connecticut February 2017 Who Saved Otto Klug? Investigating a 75-year-old mystery By Peter M. Heimlich So-called “alternative facts” are nothing new. Here’s an out. I saw that the engine and the first car were almost intriguing example tied to a dramatic, high-profile event submerged and that the fireman’s leg was caught under the that happened about 75 years ago in Litchfield County. steps of the second car which had overturned. He was lying in about four feet of water. It starts with an August 29, 1941 front page New York Times article, “Children Escape in Train Wreck; 2 of "He was floundering around, hysterical, and I ran toward Crew Killed,” about a massive train wreck in Kent. Six him and held his head above the water... cars carrying hundreds of campers derailed into Hatch Pond. Two trainmen were killed and a third had a leg "He was all black and he was crying that he was afraid amputated. he'd lose his leg. Another counselor, Jack Handelsman, who is also a pre-medical student jumped into a boat nearby The article concluded with information provided by and rowed out to help me. Then a lot of people came and “Henry Heimlich, 21, of 30 West Ninetieth Street, a while I held the fireman up they started digging underneath sailing counselor at Camp Mah-kee-nac and a pre- with their hands, and later with shovels, to free his leg.” medical student at Cornell University, who was… the ‘hero’ of the accident.” A few months later, the Times published a follow-up item with a photo of the handsome 21-year-old "I was riding in the next-to-the-last coach," Heimlich related, pre-med student receiving an award for bravely saving “when suddenly there was a lurch...I ran forward and jumped the life of the train fireman.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area Brochure
    Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area Feasibility Study Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area has tional contributions through its iron, paper, and electri- while a privately organized heritage area would lack the Feasibility Study Overview been proposed as a means of heightening appreciation cal equipment industries, its scenic beautification and prestige and the resources of a national heritage area. of the region, preserving its natural and historic re- environmental conservation efforts, and literary, artistic, Creating a national heritage area in the Upper The upper Housatonic Valley is noted for its scenic sources, improving the local economy and quality of musical, and architectural achievements. Housatonic Valley requires congressional designation. landscape and traditional New England towns. Writers, life, controlling undesirable growth, and promoting the The feasibility study examined three management The Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area, artists, and vacationers have visited the region for over cleanup of the Housatonic River. alternatives for achieving these objectives: 1) Continuing Inc. (UHVNHA) has served as the catalyst for the 150 years, making it one of the country's leading cultural Under the federal Upper Housatonic National current practices; 2) Establishing a national heritage area; heritage area study. UHVNHA, which has a broad resorts. Encompassing 29 communities in the hilly Heritage Area Study Act of 2000, the National Park 3) Creating
    [Show full text]
  • Historical & Cultural Resources
    41 CHAPTER FIVE HISTORICAL & CULTURAL RESOURCES Native American artifacts in the Kent region have been radiocarbon-dated to as early as 10,600 years ago when the first Paleo-Indian people encamped here. Judging by the design and materials used to make their knapped flint and jasper spear points, the earliest people came from the areas of Pennsylvania and the Hudson Valley. Their arrival followed a gradual warming of New England’s climate and the establishment of woodlands and grasslands on the once sterile soil. The Northwest Corner continued to enjoy seasonal occupation during the so-called Archaic (9,000 to 3,000 years ago) and Woodland periods (3,000 to 400 years ago). The native peoples gradually learned to domesticate and cultivate plants, create pottery, and develop the bow and arrow as an advance over earlier hunting spears and throwing sticks. When the first Europeans in Connecticut in the 17th Century made contact with these people, at least two distinctAlgonkian tribes were discernible in the southern parts of the state and the Connecticut Valley—the Pequots and the Mohegans. The Schaghticokes Relatively weak, the Pequots and Mohegans were defeated by the white men and their tribal allies in the Pequot War of 1637. Remnants of these two tribes moved north from their coastal homelands to settle in scattered villages throughout the areas now constituted as New Milford, Kent and Dover, NY. Though primarily hunter-gatherers, they created clearings in the woods and practiced rudimentary farming in flood plains and along wetland areas. By the time the first white settlers arrived in Kent a remnant band had a permanent village at the confluence of the Housatonic and Ten Mile Rivers under the leadership of Chief Gideon Mauwehu.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Annual Report 2008-09
    New Britain Museum Of American Art Annual Report 2008 - 2009 Table of Contents 3 Director’s Report 6 The Collection 17 Exhibitions and Installations 19 Museum Publications 20 Education and Public Programs 22 Development 38 Staff , Trustees, Advisors 41 Volunteers 45 Financial Report Support for the Museum’s operations, exhibitions and education programs are provided in part from the Dr. Pauline M. Alt Education Fund, Bailey Family Fund for Visiting Exhibitions, Martha Pease Bronson Endowment Fund, Charles & Elizabeth Buchanan Fund, Building & Furnishings Fund, Chase Family Curator of American Art Fund, Harold and Jean Clarke Memorial Endowment Fund, Elizabeth & Stanley M. Cooper Fund, Margaret M. Cooper Fund, Docent Yellow Bus Fund, Education Fund, Endowment Fund, Henry Sage Goodwin Fund, Harold M. & Charlene Gray Fund, Holiday Decorating Fund, Grace Judd Landers Fund, Robert Lehman Lecture Fund, Martha & Henry Pelton Fund, Catharine M. Rogers Lecture Series Fund, Helen Talcott Stanley Fund, and the Elizabeth Wick Fund. The growth and conservation of the collection is provided through the income from the Barstow Fund, Alice Osborne Bristol Fund, William F. Brooks Fund, Jane & Victor Darnell Fund, General Purchase Fund, Stephen B. Lawrence Fund, Sanford B.D. Low Illustration Fund, Edward A. & Mary W. Mag Fund, Members Purchase Fund, Joseph H. & Janet L. Myers Fund, Luda S. Piecka Fund, Charles F. Smith Fund, Alix W. Stanley Fund, John Butler Talcott Fund, funding from the Helen P.G. and John Vibberts Fund at the Community Foundation of Greater New Britain, and the Paul W. Zimmerman Purchase Fund. Cover: Muriel Stockdale (b. 1934), E Pluribus: African, 2006, Cotton print, cowry shell, myrrh bead fringe, 24 x 32", 2008.64, Gift of the artist Director’s Report This month marks my tenth anniversary as Director of the these statistics, we have more than met our goal.
    [Show full text]
  • The SAR Colorguardsman
    The SAR Colorguardsman National Society, Sons of the American Revolution Vol. 5 No. 3 October 2016 Inside This Issue From the Commander From the Vice-Commander 126th Congress Safety Report Reports from the Field - 18 Societies Mt. Vernon Vigil Battle Cane Break and more The SAR Colorguardsman Page 2 The purpose of this Commander’s Report Magazine is to year has passed. Time to look back on the year we had. The Color provide Guard had a good turnout in Boston for Congress in July and another interesting A good turnout for Fall Leadership in KY. My wish list of places to see articles about the this year and next is Yorktown on October 19th, the Battle of Great Bridge in Norfolk, VA, Cowpens in January 2017 and Guilford Courthouse in March. Revolutionary War and As time goes by, I hope to make other events near me such as the Crossing of information the Dan in 2017. The next big event for the Color Guard is the Spring Leader- regarding the ship Meeting in KY. We will be voting for the next Gold Color Guardsman of the year. Nominations for the National Color Guardsman of the Year must activities of your chapter be submitted to the National Commander by e-mail or U.S. mail no later than and/or state color guards December 31. Please see the rules on page 19 of the Color Guard Handbook. We already have one new nominee to bring to you - Dr Rudy Byrd. I look forward to Congress where Mark Anthony will take over as Color Guard Commander.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2007
    News & Notes from The Lotos Club O C T O B ER 2007 Jacobs Portrait Mark Twain Dinner Art Forgery Is to Be Displayed Set for November 14 Lecture Topic On Monday, October 22, members Stephen Railton , English professor “Fakes and Forgeries : The Art of will celebrate the unveiling of the at the University of Virginia, will be Deception,” a lecture and slide portrait of Irwin Jacobs , president of the special guest at the Mark Twain presentation will be given on Lotos from 2002 to 2006, painted by Member Dinner on Wednesday, Thursday, October 11 by Nancy artist John Boyd Martin (cocktails/ November 14 (cocktails, 6:30 p.m.; Hall-Duncan , senior curator of the dinner, 6:30 p.m.; $50). $75). Bruce Museum in Greenwich, Conn. Professor Railton, who has published (cocktails: 6:30 p.m.; $25). During Mr. Jacobs’ tenure, the Club reached its cap of 400 Resident numerous articles on American The talk will define the terms “fake” members; created a new Science and literature, has appeared on PBS’s and “forgery,” and will address the Technology Committee; developed NewsHour with Jim Lehrer as an complexities of what constitutes an LOTA, an art subcommittee focusing expert on Mark Twain. One of his authentic work. Ms. Hall-Duncan on the creative process in award-winning web-based electronic will show examples of Western contemporary art; relaxed the dress archives for teaching and studying paintings and sculpture that have code for summer; initiated a summer American literature, Mark Twain in been faked from all periods of art, events program; launched a series of His Time , focuses on how Twain and including the forgery considered the lunchtime table talks; established his works were created and defined, world’s most famous.
    [Show full text]
  • V Ose • a R T N Otes
    V ose • a rT N oTes a G uide for c ollecTors V olume XiV f all 2014 Recent Acquisitions . new woRks : V ose contempoRARy . RomAnce of the seA RestoRAtion : B efoRe & A fteR . woRks on sAle . question fRom ouR ReAdeRs feAtuRed ARtists : Albert f. Bellows, william m. hunt, charles w. knapp, emil carlsen henry hensche, millard sheets, Roger medearis, George curtis, sanford R. Gifford T he N ewsleTTer of V ose G alleries , llc • e sT . 1841 intRoduction : welcome to the fourteenth edition of Vose ArtNotes: frank Benson and charles hopkinson, a lovely floral by A Guide for Collectors ! we feature over ninety paintings Jane Peterson and a charming view of the upper hudson in this issue, including over sixty-five new acquisitions, river by frederick richards. which are sprinkled about in various sections of this on a personal note, i asked our staff to take charge of newsletter and online. some highlights: producing this issue of ArtNotes . They have done all of • ‘New works: Vose contemporary’ features twenty- the planning and most of the writing, and i am very five works, of which fourteen are illustrated in ArtNotes . proud of their hard work. Thanks to our entire staff: The remainder may be viewed online and in the gallery. Tyler Prince, catharine holmes and especially to courtney Kopplin, stephanie madden and elizabeth • ‘restoration: Before and after’ follows noted maine Vose frey, who designed the piece. and i can’t forget art restorer Tony moore as he conserves paintings by our gallery director, carey Vose, who oversaw the whole samuel l.
    [Show full text]
  • American Illustrators Gallery
    THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY ANTIQUES AND THE ARTS WEEKLY ț 5 CHURCH HILL RD ț BOX 5503 ț NEWTOWN, CONNECTICUT, 06470 ț SPRING 2017 2 — THE GALLERY May 5, 2017 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY • THE GALLERY Tel. 203-426-8036 or 426-3141 or Fax 203-426-1394 www.AntiquesandTheArts.com email - [email protected] Published by The Bee Publishing Company, Box 5503, Newtown Connecticut 06470 Art Collector Tip: Picasso Ceramics on the Rise BY JESSIE GILLAN, have broken. The increasing rarity of these CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ROGALLERY.COM pieces contributes to the interest of collectors. In the art world, artists come in and out of When purchasing a ceramic, it is impor- favor, and styles become outdated as inte- tant to evaluate condition for fractures or rior design trends change. We have found, color loss, as well as to observe the Madoura though, that some artworks are timeless and Foundry marking on the underside. The will always find a place in someone’s home or most common ways this will be written or office. These include works typical by what stamped are “Madoura Plein Feu,” “Em- we refer to as the modern masters: Pablo preinte Originale de Picasso” and “Edition Picasso, Joan Miro, Salvador Dali, Marc Cha- Picasso.” All pieces should be marked in some gall, Alexander Calder and a few select others. way. These artists have stood the test of time and At RoGallery.com, we are happy to have are constantly in demand.
    [Show full text]