davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24


SHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of wri,
~ of Fl. Fa. tome directed by the court Of COM
mon pleas of Meigs county will offer for sale at
the Foundry of VIM. McAboy, in the Town OF
Pomeroy, on the 2Sth day of May 1858, at /
o'clock, p. M, the following described property,
to wit: lot Of hollow ware, supposed TO be one
ton, and a lot of engine and sawmill castings,
supposed to be four tons, levied on as the prop
erty Of William McAboy, at the suit Of James
S. McGinnis. S. BRADBURY, s. M. q. .
Nay nth, te63.t7w2.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
DOAD NOTICE --There wlll be petitio

d DAD NOTICE. .--There will be petition
IL presented to the commissioners of Meigs
county at their session in June next, for road
to be laid out beginning atltty north end Of the
bridge near Rees W. Sims II Chester township,
thence running on the best ground, passing wild
ow Barkers house, to intersect the road leading
from Chester to Coolvlle, between Daniel Kel-
ler's house and J. W. Culp's house.
A
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
April 26, 1s53.15w4.S1.25

u, HERIFF'S SALE..-By virtue OF an or
- der of the Court Of Common Pleas, will
offer for sale at the door Of the court house, in
the Town of Pomeroy, on the second day Of June,
1853, at | o'clock, P. NJ, the following described
real estate, to witt Beginning ID rods and links
north of the northeast corner Of Lot number II,
in the plat of Dellsburg, at post, thence north
l6 rods and links to a post, thence north 32i
degrees west rods to post, thence south SO de-
grees west II rods and IL links to a post, thence
south 60 degrees east rods and Is links to the
place of beginning, containing nearly Seven-
eighths of an acre. Also, all that tract o. parcel
of land lying north of the above described lot,
and the land that Randall Stivers conveyed 10 Da-
vid Gilmore, supposed to contain half an acre,
being all that lies between the said Gilmore S
land and the lot aforesaid and MontagueS land,
(meaning the land of Theodore Montague) lying
west of the State road leading from Kerr's Run
to Athens being the same lot conveyed to Thom-
as Golding by Randall Stivers, by deed bearing
date October 18th, 1850, each of said lots being
part of section eight, in town two, and range thir
teen. Appraised at $500.
S. BRADBURY, S. NJ. C.
A. 0ct En-,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
Make Ready Take Aim!-ShOOt!

III - llOi - IAOpllCtOl.
May l0m3.
Make Ready Take Aim!-ShOOt!
& GARNER, GuNshITH, has fitted up shop
~. in Strders old store room, sign of "Cheap
John" where he is prepared to fill orders for any
kind Of fire ams-Rfle Guns, Shot Guns, Car
bines, or even '76 musket for auy body who
wants to so to Hungary. My guns are warranted
to shoot sraighter, farther and stronger than any
others. All that is necessary to bring down the
game is to let it be known you have one of Gar
ner's guns. He is also prepared to do all kinds
of repairing.
He invites the attention of sportsmen to his
Patent Breech Rines-the greatest improvement
ever invented.
they never miss fire.
All he asks for them is the money. Give him
a call. SILAS GARNER.
Pomeroy, April SO, tS52-tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
alImdnY SCIhOOIs.

= HE Friends Of Sunday Schools are hereby
informed that the Rev. TnoMAs b. DooLEY'
as Agent to the American Sunday schooi Onlon,
10 anthnrized 10 furnish libraries and publications
of the Society at Philadelphia prices. Persons
from distance can have libraries sent to order,
PomeroS oot !, is62u.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
Wholesale Grocery Warehouse.

FRONT STREET, BETWEEN LINN AND COURT STREETS.
POMEROY, o.
COHEN has now the satisfaction to an
LII. nounce to the public that he has opened
large and extensive WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL GROCERY HOUSE.
His facilities for purchase are not exceeded in
the market. Having confidential agents in the
market, and ALWAYS PAYING CASH DOWN,
he thus secures all the advantages Of the trade,
both as TO quality and price.
a. u. LIS LIS inst returned fr"~ making the larsest
and cheapest purchases made for this market the
present season. The public should bear in mind
tins important fact The true test of cheapness in
Groceries is in Quality. "All is not gold that
gliters." l am now selnga prime article at the
same price you pay for an inferior article at other
places. l now offer you the very best article al
the same prices generally paid for second and
third rate. ! have an immense supply on hand OF
TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, SYRUP,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDLES, SOAP,
SPICES, CHEESE, RAISINS SALER-
ATUS SODA, and the very best ar
ticle Of MACKEREL to be OBJ
tanned A splendid lot Of
SCYTHES, for sale so
per cent. cheaper
than can be
bot else
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
April 10, 1853. ,14w6ss. .75l

10 DAD NOTICE.-There will be petit
IL tion presented to the Commissioners at their
June session, praying for the establishment Of a
county road in Chester township, to commence
near Ephraim Worthin'S, and running westerly
along the township road until it interSects the
line between John Hoits and Edward Burrows;
thence the nearest and best way to John Hoits
house; and for the vacation of that part of the
road which lies between the creek west of Jep-
tha Heco,'s and John HoitS, and that part Of the
road which lies between john Kimes' mill and
Nelson HoIt's. A PETITIONER.
Chester, April 26, l85316w4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
Daily Line Of Mail Coaches, from
POlnerOY to Atheng.

I EAVES Pomeroy every morning, except Sun
4 4 day, at 9 a. M, or after the arrival of the
Regular Line of Packets up and down the river.
For seats, apply to c. N. Maddy, vinton House.
H. Y. HOYT, Proprietor.
Nav 10m9
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
list or LETTERS,

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Pomeroy,
~, Ohio, May 16, 1862 Persons calling
for any Of the following letters will plea'e say
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
I'm ChanCery.

| ln Cn1nCcry.
| TNHORNTON MYERS, John T. Myers, Henry
| Richards, Lyman Trantum, Ephram A.
Brown, George w. Brown, and Charles Brown,
will take notice that on this day, Robert Camp
bell filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court
Of Common Pleas of Megs county, in the State
Of Ohio, his bill in Clancery against hem, ID.
S. Elliott administrator of the estate of Benjamin
Myers deceased, and William V. Depuy. The
said bill, among other things, alleges that in
March, 1851, said Robert Campbell and said
| Henry Richards contracted with said Benjamin
Myers and John 7. Myers for the purchase of lot
No. 2, in Myers addition to Graham Station, in
said county of Megs, and for the purchase Of
said lot and saw mill thereon, they, said Camp
bell and Richards, executed their notes to amount
Of $1,000. payable to said Benjamin and John T.,
Myers Thtt prior to said pnrchaSe, said Benja-
mir Myers had conveyed his nterest-one undi
vided half-in said lot to said Wiliam~V. De-
puy-that in fact said conveyance to Depuy was
| in trust for said Thornton Myers-and that said
Depuy now holds the legal title to said half of
said lot in trust for said 4. Myers. That said T.
Myers and Wm " Depuy advised and assented
to the sale to Campbell and Richards, and that
one half of said notes for S. 500 is in equity the
property of said Thornton Myers; that SAID Rich
ards assigned to said Trantum his interest in said
contract, and that thereafter said Trantum as
SlBneu lne SaIHe 10 lne cOHplalHdHIj ana tnaJ
complainant assumed and took upon himself the
payment Of said notes; that they are now in the
hands of said John 7. Myers, he holding them
one half in his own right, and the other half
thereof being in equity the property Of said
Thornton Myers; and iurthur that at the April
term of said Court, 184l, Ephriam A. Brown,
George W. Brown, and Charles Brown, recovered
against said Thornton Myers, judgment at law
for S676.75 debt and costs of suits on which
some S252 have been collected, and that the resi-
due of said judgment is unpaid and that the
same has been assigned TO complainant from said
Browns and is now owned by complainant. The
prayer Of said bill, among other things, is that
what is due on said judgment may be applied as
payment on Thornton Myers portion of said notes,
and that upon compIainants bringing into Court
money sufficient to pay the residue Of said Thorn
ton NJ erS' share of said notes that said VIM. v.
Depuy may be required to convey to the com
plainant the title to that half of said lot which
he received from Benjamin Myers in trust as
aforesaid for Thornton Myers, and for general re-
lief. And said defendentS are further notified,
that unless they severally plead, anwer, or demur
to said bill within sixty days from the rising OF
the ensuing term of said court, the same will be
taken, as TO those in default, as confessed, and a
decree esked accordingly. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Solicitor for Complainant.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

HERIFF'S SKLE.--By virtue of an or
- der Of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
county, will offer for sale, on the premises, on
the 14th day of May 1853, at 10 O'Clock, A, NJ,
the following described real estate, to wit Part
of 100 acre lot No. 1913, in section 10, town 8,
range H. commencing at the southwest corner OF
80 acre lot, part of the aforesaid 100 acre lot,
thence north to Anne Rardon's southwest corner,
thence west to the east line of said 30 acre lot,
thence south to Henry Williams northeast cor
ner; thence on said Williams line to the south
east corner of his lot, thence south to the south
east corner of said thirty acre lot thence west to
the place of beginning; being twenty-five acres,
more or less on the following terms. One third
IN hand, one-thild in one year, and the residue
in two years, with interest. Appraised at S720
S. BRADBURY, S. NJ. G.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
/ OST LAND WARRANT.GI have te

Il ceived information that, on the 23d January,
1852, Bounty Land Warrant No. 13,4S2, for 100
acres, was sent by mail from the Pension Office, to
the care of M. Bosworth, Pomeroy, o., which
warrant has not como to hand, and is supposed to
be lost. Notice is hereby given that | shall make
application to the Commissioner Of Pensions for
the issue of duplicate of said Land Warrant.
May 3, 1S53.6w. WILLIAM SH4AlN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
April 9, 1S53-l2w5.
4 DMiNTsTRAT0K'S s4LF.-on the Is

A DMINISTRATOR' SALF.-0n the 1st
N day of June next, will offer for sale at
public outcry, at the door of the court-h in
Pomeroy, the real estate following, to wit; apart
of lot No. Q in Pomeroy, being twenty-five feet
front on Spring street, and running back one
hundred feet, and bounded on that side next the
Episcopal church, by the lot lately owned by VIM.
Robinson. Said premises will be sold subject 10
charge thereon of eight dollars per annum during
the lifetime of Mary E. Laughlin, which is in
lieu Of her dover therein. The terms Of sale
will be one-third Of purchase money in hand,
one-third in six months, and the residue in twelve
months, with interest on deferred payments.
J. CARTWRIGHT, Administrator
of the estate of j. T. Young, deceased.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
" DKKAIDb u .
April 26th. 1S53.16w5.S4.50.

M ASTEK COMMISSIONERS SALE.--
lHH Notice is hereby given, that will, under
decree of the court Of common pleas of Meigs
county, offer for sale, at the door Of the court
house Of said county on tho Tho ~ ~ uay of June next,
the following real estate, viz: Lot number ninety
three in I'll town Of Pomeroy, ordered 10 be sold
as the properly Of Francis Fish, at the suit Of
Francis Atkins.
Also, at the same time and place, by another
decree OF said court will offer for sale the fol-
lowing real estate, viz: the 10 acre lot being a
part of 100 acre lot number 1893, in section num-
Der %, township number 2, and range II Ohio
company purchase, in Meigs county; ordered to
be sold at the suit of Simeon Y. Seeley, against
Elizabeth G. Chafin, ct al. TIL: IRWIN,
April 26, 1853.15 So, Master Com'r.
SHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ of vend
~ exp. to me directed by the court of common
pleas Of Meigs county, will offer for sale at the
door of the courthouse, in the town of Pomeroy,
on the I'd day of June, 1853, at O clock, p IN,
the following described real estate, to witt the
undivided half of lot number four, in the village
of Middleport, Meigs county, Ohio. Levied on
as the prope ty of Hollis Downing at the suit Of
Marsh and Frear. Appraised at S725.
S. BRADBURY, Sheriff NJ. C,
Anr;l O6 12h9 1hwh 81 an
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
BOSTON EATING HOUSE.

CINCINNATI, o.
I HE Prprictors have rented an extensive suite
Of rooms on the corner of Fourth a1d Syca-
more streets, adjoining their Eating rooms and
are fitting hem up in a suitable style for the pur-
pose of furnishing lodging apartments to gentle
men or families in connection with their Eating
Establishment. FALES 4 WHEELER
1870 Sycamore street,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

MATILDA BARKER, his wife.
ARTHUR MERRILL, Atty for Petitioners.
April 26, 1858 .15w6$7 reed S5.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

NCWvN H IM-%ME~
I } ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of this
~ vicinity that he has opened new Jewelry
establishment Oh Court street, west side, few
doors above Front, where he keeps constantly on
hand full assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and JEWELRY. Time-pieces purchased at this
establishment warranted for one year. 1lwSs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

{ LOVER 81 ED.--Eor Sale by
" w. STIvERS.
Pomeroy, March 81, 1882
IMOTHY SEED.--FOr Sale by
W. STlVERS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

~ of vend. exp. to me directed by the court OF
common pleas Of Meigs county, | will offer for
sale at the store of George Womeldoff in the vii
lage of Coalport, on the 2Sd day Of May, at 10
o'clock, a. M, the following described property,
to wit: tables, Q stands, 10 chairs, | settee, /
large spinning wheel, Q bolstefs, five bedsteads,
cooking stove, and lot Of rag carpet, levied on
as the property of Harrison Downing, at the suit
Of Daniel Rathburn. S. BRADBURY, S. M. G.
May l0w2Sl.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

Pridare soon met Peieg, Who con-
Quoted him to Frank, and explained
the circumstances under which he had
been found. ~sst
The services Of the servant who
had awakened Mr.. Pridare, were fur
ther required, and Frank was secret
ly conveyed into the house and silent.
ly placed in his own bed. When
Peleg departed from Mr.. Pridare, the
latter said /: Tst
al am deeply indebted to you for
your discretion i; neither Miss nor
Mrs. Pidare must know a word Of
this" 3G ll og8i agf
- have only done my duty, sir"
returned Peleg I" | shall respect your
feelings"
Mr.. Pridare wished Frank had fallen
into the care Of any young man Of
the village, rather than Peleg Brown.
As he stood by the bedside Of his
drunken son, he thought Of the time
when he knew John Brown, who died
a dtunkard, to be a wealthy and re-
spectacle man; he thought Of the
Christmas-day Peleg sawed wood in
his yard, and he reelected on the en-
couragement he then gave his now
drunken boy, to take freely Of that
which had degraded him.
These were bitter thoughts for an
over indulgent father.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

Mr.. Pidare treated Peleg not only
with kindness, butwith Difference.
When the mother and sister Of
Frank Pridare had left off mourning
apparel, in memory Of the " early
lost" and Jane Pfidare again went in
to company, Peleg Brown was her
constant attendant. 58t ag s
One evening they walked across the
Common towards the site of the cot
tage in which Jane first saw Peleg's
mother. A handsome mansion stood
in the place Of the cottage: twas the
property Of Peleg Brown. Jane and
Peleg entered this mansion. Jane adj
mired the style in which it was furn-
ished; she complimented Peleg warm
y upon his taste, and Peleg said to
her: eH5I9 u1 II oIeai g0o
!" Tomorrow it will be our home,
and your father and mother will live
with US. Gomez will show you
their apartments.
The little wood-sawyer and the rich
merchants daughter had been mar.
ried nearly three months. ga7
Mr.. Pridare put all of his property
into the hands Of his son-in-law, and
Peleg purchased the interest Of the
second member Of the firm and If
Mr.. Pridare did not see the name Of
Pridare q Son, over the door of the
store, be saw that of PR1DARE &
BRowN, "and he felt that Peleg was
son to him.
The little wood-sawyer-fr frugal, in
dustrious and temperate-was the
wealthy husband of the girl who spoke
kindly to him in his severe Christmas
labor. Now, he was the support and
protection of him who had warned
his children to shun the society Of the
drunkard's son and the youth who,
at a fathers prompting, had ridicul-
ed his simple desires-taunted him
with his early misfortunes-and abus-
ed him as an enemy to social hab-
its, because he would not join in a
"spree"-had met drunkard's re-
ward in that sphere where none know
the right, and still the wrong pur-
sue." s
CINcINNATH, 1851.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
CHI A P,TER III.
REwARDs AND PUNIsHMENTs.

Five years have elapsed since Frank
Pridare celebrated his twenty-frst
birth-night. Peleg Brown was first
clerk in the extensive store Of Pridare
e. Co. Mr.. Pridare had treated him
with distant, but marked respect ever
since the night on which his Judgment
was so nicely exercised for the repu-
tation Of the heir apparent to the Pri-
dare station and importance. But
there were now no occasions for the
exercise of nice discrimination on this
subject. Frank Pridare was genteel
sot, and he was SO regarded in the
village generally; not that a man can
be genteel and Be a sot--but Frank
Pridare's sottishness was genteel, COM
pared with that of many drinking men
in the village. He was never seen
drunk in the streets-he was never
engaged in drunken brawls--his faith
er kept the strictest watch upon him.
Little Browns mother had been in
the land of Spirits two years. Peleg
had, through life, loved his mother
with that child-like fondness which
ever regards MOTHER the dearest Of
names, and he mourned her deeply.
The first clerk in the store Of Pri-
dare & Co. knew well that for at least
three years the capital of the firm had
not been augmented, and he well
knew also that in the last year it had
very materially decreased, and he be-
lieved that something of this state Of
affairs was owing to the insiduous in.
fiuences of the "siren foe," that had
saddened his earlier years and embit-
tered, for life, the recollections of his
childhood.
At the beginning of the sixth year
Of little Browns cIerkship he was en-.
gagged to take an inventory of the
stock in trade +" of Pridare & Go,
When the work was completed to the
satisfaction Of his employers, he YES
informed that it was the intention
the junior partner of the firm to re-
tire, and that he was desirous of find
ing some person who would purchase
his interest. On the evening after
PeIeg learned this fact, he called at
the Pidare mansion and begged an
hours conversation with the proprie-
tor. a77" s'9
Supposingthat somethingimpo
in reference to business, was to be
communicated, Mr.. Pridare promptly
invited little Brown to his private
room. Whenthey had talked togeth'
er on general matters for a few mo-
ments, MFR. Pridare said - 9a'a7
You have something important to
communicate, | understand" "a 15e
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

PcRT W1NE.--The following curious
statement about port wine is taken
from late English Journal
A pipe of port wine is sometimes
compounded in London of fifty gall
Ions of Cider, sixty gallons of Cape
Pontiac. paying a duty of only 2s Cd,
FIVE to ten gallons of British brandy,
and cider added to keep the cask full,
till all the ingredients aretwell blended
together. Eight pipes of port wine,
of one hundred and fifteen gallons
each, which can be sold for E7O a
pipe, are manufactured at an expense
of G401, out Of the following mate
rials: two pipes Of Benz Carlos, at
f38 pipe ; two hundred and thirty
gallons of Figueras, costing 600; a
pipe and half of Cape Pontiac, cost
ing CAS-; pipe and a half Of good
port, G109; pipe Of common port,
f63; twenty gallons of mountain,
TIL Ss "a; Washlngs OF brandy CASKS,
elder berries, salt of tartar, gum dra-
gon, &C., in proportions, costing in all
E4o1, Including the payment Of du-
ties for eight pipes of duty paid port
wine, which are then worth E560.
The revenue and the wine-drinkers
are both defrauded by.such concoc-
tions, ... aL
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
The Fury Of the Conflict.


We saw, a short time since, a pic
ture Of the battle Of Waterloo, pre-
senting the moment when the two
mighty armies were in the utmost
fury Of the conflict, and men were
rushing with terrific rage upon the
deadly weapons arrayed against them,
and struggling with giant strength to
overcome amid falling thousands. It
was no unapt-picture, we thought, of
the powers of alcohol and the cold
water armies now in the field, and
struggling, as men never have strug'
gled before, in any moral conflict
Burning indignation has reused the
resistance of half the nation to the
ravages Of that bloody Apollyon who
has filled cities and towns with his
carnage; and the mighty tread of
public sentiment to extirpate and
drive him from the land, has brought
him forth with all his fury, with hell
following; and now we see them
hand to hand, breast to breast, each
for life and for death; and how the
struggle is to terminate is yet in the
future. While we were moving on
under the silken banner Of moral sua-
sion, and in honeyed accents laboring
to persuade the liquor seller to give
up his murderous traffic, he admired
our zeal, but laughed at the bound
ing of our weapons as they touched
his thick, sealy sides But the Maine
Law, as it comes to put on the grap-
pling-irons, and send the steel into
his very heart-blood, is not to be tri-
fled with; and hence his rally, and
his fury. And it is amazing who are
enlisted on his side; who Stand afar
of, neutral; who question the Consti-
tutionaity and right of our proceed
ings, and who even plead for an un-
limited liberty to his horrid ravages.
4 In ourselves we have never had but
one opinion of the end. We know
that this terrific rum power, thi sApol-
lyon, this prince of Death and hell, is
to be Eanquished, How and when
we say not--only it is to be with
weapons drawn from the armory Of
God. We stand Like one, who, on
some lofty eminence, might have been
favored with a vision Of that mighty
struggle, seeing the end from the be-
ginning, the rush of the armies, the
falling of thousands, the coming of
Butcher, the final rout; and watch
movement after movement, sometimes
defeat, and sometimes victory, but al
ways confident that truth, righteous.
ness, and humanity will PREVAIL
Now, a shrewd political movement; 4;
now, a grave biblical question; and
now, great Constitutional difficulty
rises up like high mountain or un.
conquerable fortress, and many feel
alarmed and distressed; but more are
they that are for us than they that
are against us; we stand by and see
them dissolve and disappear, only to
give place to some other opposing col.
umn, which in time must pass away;
for we are mightier than our foe, for
truth s.with us, humanity pleads, and
God will help. Courage, then, friends
Of temperance. Be not dismayed.-
Hold on, and hold out. "He that
shall come, will come, and will not
tarry." We may not witness the
final overthrow, but they who do,
will bless our memories, and praise
him who gives the Victory.-Jour.
Am Temp Unioa.