davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
Catholic BOOB store.

TN undersigned, who is agent for ''rOwnson's Re-
vicw," "MetTOpOlitaI," ''Roston PilO,'' ''PiIts-
burg Catholic" and american Celt; has also Tor sale
The History of Maryland, by McSheTTy Professionalism
and CathOicity COmpared by Balmsz; Trials Mind.
by Dr. Ives Introduction the Sacred Scriptures by
Rev. Jos. Dixon ID. D., MooTe'S POetcal Works,
Pleei English, German French, Latin aRd Greek Bibes
and krePs constantly on hand good supply OF Catholic
WORKS. and every KIND of stationery and varieties. Let
all who are lovers OF liter. call my fine stock
on Fourth ST. between Monroe and Union.
PkTER LECHER.
The undersigned has large lot Of French Autographs
which he will sell cheap cash. and very low by The
l0usa nj. Oc1n PETER LECHER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
ANTI SLAVERY MEETING.

READING, Pa, Aug Sat a-laree meeting held
here to. day, 1t was resolved to cali State Repub-
lican Convention to meet at Pittsburgh on The 9Th
September.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

WELLsBuRo COAL.-We direct attention to the
advertisement of AIessrs. Stevens & Aiken Of
Wellsburg. These gentlemen, we understand.
have Just finished three railways for loading coal
INTO boats. and their arrangements are such as to
enable them to deliver about 5000 bushels per
day at This city, if the demand should require it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
DR.. JOHN RITTLER'S
Water Cure Establishm emit.

BhUWNNVILI.k, IA.
ONE mile and hal! east OF Brownsville. sLoTt dis
" lance from the National Road, healthy, cool, and
retired wiley surrounded by beautiful scenery supplied
ny springs Of the purest water open during
the summer season. Patients will find the necessary
eOmmoiatos and be treated by extensive experience in
the Water Cure in connection with thorough knowledge
OF Afopathy oil the school and Homeopathy. TeTms
for board and trea men 500 per Ladies' and gen
tsmen accompanying Patients $500 per week For par
nenIaTs please aPPlyto Da. JOHN RTTTLER,
iu20 Brownsville, Pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
RIVER AND WEATHER.

CINCINNATI, August 8.-River swelling slow-
ly. with 13 feet in the channel. A fine rain to-
night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
BUSHFlELD &. Co., aud
THOMPSON d PATTERSON,
TWr6...ti
4 GREAT VICTORY OVER Am LINIMENTs
j. B. VONDERSMITH'S
Chang Fla,
Chinese Liniment.

NHlS superior preparation is presented TO The Amert
can public with the gIeatest COlfdeLce that is efi
Gent cuiai've Qualities excel any other known Linime
us action is certain, sale and Uniform, Ing in 40 "a
where an external application is appropriate All WIN
nave tried regard II as iHialhe following dis
eaSrs; rheunasn sPTAns bruises swelled limbs week
iots white swelling pains IN the back, hips sides the
hTeas lace any other part the body, Ills All er
celeHt remedy in bruises, SCaldS, CUTS etc The srm
ness oil THIS ineslnale chemical compound is by no
confined 10 the human species, but is equally efcarons
whenever APPLIED TO dseaIeS OF the ayonie un,rs
TIC animal he horse among the many diseases an Scc
dents occurring 10 the hO for which is the most
tam cure may be named the following viz: cuts bruises
sTalns IN the shoulders, Chaps 4cTaIches cracked heel
sweeney Spline, Pator JOINTS ETC. For further pa riO.
lars see directions on bottles.
TAKE NOTICE,
Many and Just objections are made eli the Ordinary
Lnlmens u the day ON account Of their Offensive smell
aud The unsehy stains OIten lett upon The akin wOn
derul Iact wlc has been verified the establishment OF
The mos profound chemists AID the delight OF GsIdIoUs
patients is that III addition its surTisinR curative 81
lects IS the most heahu cosmetic aud agreeable
iue 10 any part oil the skin which nlHy be Rpned
II lmaTts rosy and natural plUw which lasts FOR many
hours and leaves the "elvety soness OF healthy skin
stead OF the eTacted ard charped appearance which K
common result OF almost all other articles used ior thnI
PURPOSE Hence, every adys toilet is supplied with II
who knows It's excellent qualities in this respect To real
lOr yourself. ~ ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

To M1s,ls LaRISs, WILLrAxs AND oruvas:
Gentlemen Many thanks Tor the compliment conveyed
IN yours Of the 9Th shall be extremely happy to comply
with your rqOest. Notice will be given of time and
place as soon arrangements can be made
as9 MRS. J. s. DREw.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

. = 8. c. BAKRR GCo., "" LIST
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, WHEELING, VA.
lLLattend to the receiving and delivering freight
w aud collection Of freight bills
D-Ofice at the Store. COct1S-du
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
NOTICE.

a IL persons knowing themselves indebted to Nc
Ciaens KICK earnestly requested 10 call and settle
by cash or nnte on or before the Isl of january.
Persons having claims against the firm will please pre-
eAt hehI iof liquidation.
dots MocLALLENS K KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
wuxELISo. August6, 1855.

TO MRS. J. s. DREW
The Undersigned feeling dssirnus o, renewal of the
pleasure they have occasionally and briefly experienced in
public aud private circles in bearing the ch ard varied
music Of your voice in the sOnsa and ballads OF the day.
respectfully solicit 10 yOr the lover. or music in
wheeling with concert, with SUCH accompaniment
ou may think proper the lime and place to be selected
YOURSELF
eerely hoping we may not b deSarred this pleasure
S''s nain truly your intends.
ALoSzn LontNo. V.A BRExrLISGER.
Ia. WILLIAMS, mo. K. soTTsvoRD,
ewM. L. oosuoRN, J. c. HuPP.
I'M. THOMSON. J. L. sASosToS,
c. az. WHEELER, J. z. WHARTON,
y a. Is. TODD W. cAPR,
oEds. W. SIGHTS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
The Law or Newspapers

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
sontrary considered as wishing ocOntinue their sub
,crfptiOns-
css the publisher may continue send them until all
,Tearases are paid.
% rom the offices to which they are directed they are
Id responsible till they have settled tue bill and OF je u
isem discontinued.
bscrbeTs remove to other places without inform
% the publishers, aud the papers sent to the former
Erection. they aIeh held responsible.
The Courts have decided that refusing take period.
rails IRON the Office, removing and wing them uuea
81 rcr is pima iacia evidence Of intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

Ambrotypes.
THE subscriber now offers to tn public style Of
i picture far superior TO the Daguerreotype made in
Wheeling daily at his estahl shment. They termed
AMBROTYPES,
the process which is patented in the United States,
Great Britain and France These pictures the most
beautiful and truthful ever produced by Photographic
art The exceeding nsness. depth Of light and shade and
richness is wonderful They do not reverse the
subject, but represent everything in its PosOn
They without the glare OF daSueTreotype may be
seen in view and will last for ages unchanged, being
IMPERISHABLE,
hence the name AmbTOtype, which signifies ndestruc
biy. Tie picture is taken plan glass, TO which
other plate Of corresponding size is secured with Indie
structibe by which the picture will retain its orig
mai bIiIancy ageS 1t will not by acids
be injured by water or climate
AmbToy Horoscopes must be seen TO be appreciated
the relief is perfect az lie.
DaguerTeOtypeS taken at reduced prices. Ladies' and
entemen invited to call aud examine my gallery
nS 4. e. PAR'rRIDGR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
THE INTEILIGENCER
TauRspAY MOANING. AUGUST 3. 1855.
To Correspoudent

JEFFERSON rptiOn. ad vertsinsor 9th.
financial business ofthe Intsligeneer should be adj
II,.sseI to the PrOpTtetors.
concerning the editorial department OF the ma
~ should be addressed 30 the editors, Jointly or to eli
Correspondents writing for publications win please
lie only on one side OF the paper
In observance oftheabove rules W.T. greatly Oblige u.s.
"a secure more prompt attention to correspondents
IAN they might otherwise some times receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
iu20
!. y. MARSH.

]. D. MARSH. 81. T. wAYMAN
Co-Partnership.
+. MARSH has this day associated with him n. T.
Wayman Or u purpose Of tIaDsacting the whole
sale and retail Boot Shoe busines the old staHd Of
J. r. Marsh, No. 35 Monroe street, door 10 Greer,
OFT & Co, under the firm OF
July 1st, 1855. iGs0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

DoY'S calf boots;
ID do KipbOOis;
do calf Oxford Ties;
do brOgsns;
Roys boots and shoes every kind and descriptions
Also, chtldren's Shoes. Caters, &c, all aud
sLesi In Iact can suit everybody anything they may
want in my line. Don't forget 1a3 Main street. wheeling
P: s.-Country merchants sorting up Tor cash VIII do
well to call IAN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

and 20 :, Arshutz Pollock e Co.'s Flour, in stor
les Nss TO close consignment.
1NB 5,777 PAXTON, DoNLoN & Co.
'D'' U.s. JoRs H. rApPAN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
ZANrsv.rLr. ONO.

Mr.. }. 3; VOnSsrstaiM - ""'O'
Dear Slr:- hHye been afaicted or Three years with
rheumatism IN my bach, SmG the last six month"; hut
Our city insisted on netryng bottle OF chang Ph
lnneHt and lry what effect it would ave ard one IAlI
lie has relieved me much that was able 10 gel 0ul f
my bed without difficulty II been blessing 10 me-
lust Try II oF YOURSELF and you will be well pleased
MRS. N. COCHRAN
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
THOMPSON & PATTERSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

THUS 'roke wise and good mani hut mark tie
cange' let the atefsd hear hirl and the decide whe-
theE % saer on OF be made whole Ts 73SseNat ERc1
HeS James w UNCUT, The talented ard indeptHd-
ent editor OF that highly popular and eIensivesy READ pa
per- the Christian banner published al Fredericksburg
OF AamP19E'S Vegetable T1nrflfIe: "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
Savings Bank Store.


WOULD respectfully say to the citizens Of Wheeling
aud vicinity have lust received from the East and
North In addition to ny previous and varied stock OF
Boots Shoes Hats Gaps, BOnnets, Umbrellas, and Car
bic SHOES ard GateTSs Gents Fancy Shoes, Caters,
Moeskn Hud summer HAS, which OfeI on such terms
AZ TO make true the heading Of thi. notice
bonners or tT1heitheIeiOTe invite all ye booes5,
dam 10 call at the old Post Office corner, opposite Nc
Lure House, where you will md all the goods OF above
description, believe lower than any other in this
isi BH. WATSON.
I. N. KELLER,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Produce, Grain and Feed.
QUINCY STREET, BxTwrES p.IN AND xARKrr,
Wheeling, Va
US-'A ASH paid FOR ern Oats, Mill Feed, Flaxseed
beans. Butter. Eg=s, &c apt3
FRANK GARTER. wN. R. IouErT
GARTER & JOUETT,
FORWARDING AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
no. Is. THIRD ST., KAHN AND THE RIVER
louisville, KY.
% COnsisnments OF Nails, Cotton Yarns, and Wheel
ing manufactures. solicited.
"NEA" 1oSV.I S"SsT Sf C.. Wheeling mrs.sm
John n Zimmer. Robert Ibb0Isea n
WHEELING
Steam Cracker Bakery.
No. l62 Market st.
WHOLESALE PRICES
SUGAR Crackers. ct, b Rutter crackers p B....-c
oda do do Water do 10 =. c
Pilot Bread Is Oni 81 90 40 $500 per Dbl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09
FROM NEW YORK.

The Turks are completely blocked at Kass, the
Russians occupying the entire plain.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

n GdTu.
II ENRY TALLANT. LEWlS S. DELAPLAIN, and
IL WILLIAM TALL.,NT have formed cO-partner-
ship, Tor the purpose Of tTansactga Wholesale Grocery
and Dry Goods and Forwarding aud 6enera Commission
business in this city, under the firm OF rALLAST & DE-
LAPLilS. The wholesale Dry Goods business will be
conducted at No 81 Main street, and the wholesale rOce.
ry and Commission business at No. 80 Main street.
Ample and SeasODable stocks OF Dry Goods and roce.
ne will always be on sale at low prices and
mOdaing 1erms 10 which they earnestly invite the
ton
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

MATCHES! MATCHES!
300 gross round wood box Matches, superior nTti-
cle i'll good sized boxes and well filed for sale cheap
ii sn s"eapsS' ny WILDE < BROTHER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-09

-Ae6GFTsl StaUeS and HeGdiHgsIrQHte6.
Will pay twelve dollars pc. thousand for good white
oak Slaves, 81 inches long, inches wide clear o. sap
and II inches the heaTt-one third he headings 20
iches long, inches wide clear sap, It inches the
heart delivered al the wharf railroad depot this city
GEO. w SMITH,
tHn96 HhSeIiag hrelnrTu.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

Curious FAcTs ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS.
The Boston Transcript, presents to its
readers the following compilation of curious
condolences in the names and lives OF the
first seven Presidents of the United States
Washington, John Adams, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, and
Jackson
"Four of the seven were from Virginia.
Two of the same were from Massachusetts,
and the seventh was from Tennessee. All
but one were sixty six years old on leaving
Office, having served two terms; and one Of
these who served but one term, would have
been sixly-six years of age at the end Of
another. Three of the seven died on the
5th day of July, and two of them on the
same day and year. Two of them were on
the subcommittee of three that drafted the
Declaration of Independence, and these
two died on the same day and year, and on
the anniversary of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and just half century from the
Cay of declaration. The names Of three of
THE seven end in son, yet neither Of these
transmitted bis name TO son. In respect
to the names of all, it may be said in con-
clusion, the initials of two of the seven we're
the same-and of two others that they were
the same-and the initials Of still two 9TH
ers were The same. The remaining enc
who stands alone in this particular, stands
alone also in the love and admiration of his
eountrymen and the civilized world Wash
ington. Of the first FIVE only one had a son
and that son was also President"
Another curious fact may be mentioned
in this connection. It is that neither of the
Presidents who had sons was elected for a
second term.-Clepe Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Explanation OF military MATTERS.


Explanation OF Military Matters.
An article upon war matters in House
hold Words contains the following useful
explanations: Jol
"Popularly, regiment is suppcseS to
consist Of 1000 men, but at present the acs-
ual strength Of an infantry regiment is a
battalion Of 337 men Of all ranks. One
third of this number. four companies. leach
company being composed Of a captain. 2
snbalierns, 5 sergeants, Z corporals, 50 Pri-
yates,) form the depot or reserve at home;
while the other eight, amounting 10 sos
men, are the service companies on duty
abroad. A regiment Of cavalry numbers
| 27l horses, or 36l horses in the dragons,
and as many as 703 in the East Indies.
What is called diyisioa Of an army is a
force Of from 5000 TO 10000 men, in COM
mand of general, and made up Of two or
three brigades of three or four regiments
each OF infantry, two or three gun batteries
of six pieces each, and proportion Of eaval-
~. In reckoning their number, it is Gust
omary to deduct ten per cent. sick or dis
abled: so that FIVE regiments, Of say eight
hundred each, would represent three thous-
and six hundred lighting men actually in
the field. A division in the line of battle
is posted in two lines, one in rear OF the
other, with the cavalry behind, and res
erve Of two guns and one Of two regiments
behind these, TO be kept fresh in case Of
need. Some idea Of the extent Of Inc
may be gathered from these num5eTs-a
regiment Of 500 stretches 250 yards; di-
vision Of three brigades, 735 yards, allow
| ing for space betEeen, aSd a regiment Of
cavalry 400 yards. The guns are posted
in frcnt, or at the hanks, at each end Of tho
line, the right flank and wing being at your
righ! hand as you face the enemy, the left
at your left hand. Generally, the artillery
have the honor 10 begin the encounter. sup
ported by the Ere Of infantry. When the
former have done sufficient execution, the
latter advance with the baycnet 10 complete
the business; and when the enemy is dis
organized, or in fight, cavalry follow up
the blow and dart ofiin pursuit. Artillery
are usually employed opposite artillery,
cavalry against cavalry, and s. CD, accord
ing 10 circumstances. Il is only "devils
dressed in red and white" who 60 up-as
the gallant light division Of infantry at The
Alma did-and, contrary to all rules Of
strategy, takes battery Of artillery in the
face Of an astonishCd foe."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
sssacI N;tcbt,,,

4 The southern slave power las found a
new ally in the above named institution,
which has lately been brought into exist
ence at Columbus, Ohio. BY the Hunker
Locofocos, who were SO badly defeated last
October by the Republicans. 1t is a Sc
cret society, composed of Office seekers and
worn-out party hacks. who have peculiar
longing for the "loaves and fishes" Of the
peoples treasury.
A lodge has recently been organized iu
Fremont, and is said to be composed of
several aspirants for Office, and few pro-
slavery and monarchical demagogues, whose
motives are anything else but honest The
miserable order cannot live long from the
fact that, it is made up Of the shattered re-
mains from the wreck of the Slave Democ-
racy. We are well convinced that the
thing is doomed to an obliyious grave in
this county, and also in every other part Of
the State. where republicanism is made the
guide to national honor.
AS to the qualities to insure an admit
tarce into "Sach Nitcht" lodge, there is
none demanded of the candidate whatever.
Unnaturalized persons, minors and all, are
unhesitatingly admitted-the only demands
being the word "Shackson, which is the
"pass wore" a quart of beer, which is
handed to the President of the Council, who
at once causes it suddenly to disappear be-
meath his outer garments. The candidate
is then sworn to support the "Demekrat''
ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but
the ticket.
An exchange says they are Shanghais
and, when examined, have been found to
each possess a fine crop of feathers, from
the knees to the toe-n nails. Whether this is
the case with all of the members, we are not
prepared to say, but we think it might be
true ofsome of them at least, from the fact
that, like their ilusLriOus predecessor, Neb-
uchadnezzar, they have been driven fom
the society ofmen, and are no longer rec
ognized as members of the human family,
and he consequence is that they have form
ed an alliance with the feathered tribe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

THE FOREIGN PAUPERs-It is stated by
the New York Tribune, that on Friday and
Saturday last, there we're FED by charity in
the Sixth ward of that city over NINE THoUs-
AND persons, not one Of aChOm acere Auaer-
ieansi Poverty. destitulion and starvation
are staring thousands and tens thousands
in the face, in all our seaport cities, the
horrors of which we can scarcely form, a
faint idea. Column after column of the
papers are filed up with appeals to the bet
ter classes for aid, for these miserable un-
fortunates. and the urgency of these ap-
peals become from day TO day more impor
tunate. Cast-off clothing of both sexes, no
matter how poor, is thankfully received, by
the committees, but most of all food, to
keep them from actual starvation, is desir-
ed. What good, we ask, can such pau
per population be to these several cities ::
and yet scarce vessel arrives from for
eign port but what scores more are brought
to our shores. for the charitable and phil
anthropic to clothe and feed. Tho Tribune
says:
awe welcome foreigners to our shores
always have welcomed them-always shall !;
but this expectation of Paupers and beggals
from foreign countries for us to feed, must
be stopped 1t has become an unbearable
burden"
And still they come. In the Tribune of
lbe 10Th it is stated that Sandman frig-
ate sailed from Genoa, on the 18th Decem-
Der, with upwards of seventy vOgabOads and
criminals, sent by that government to plum
der and prey upon Americans. Ii is to be
hoped that the authorities Of New York,
will not suffer this cargo ofvagabonds to be
landed. The frigate should be compelled
to carry them back from whence they came
We have criminals enough in this country
already.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Editorial ConHention.

Among ,he resolutions passed atthe late
Editorial Convention at ZanesyilIe, on the
10th and l7th. is the following:
ResOIved, That we, the Editors Of Ohio,
from this time forth, will initiate the exam
pie set US by the Railroad Corporations,
and, do that which it is for our business in
terests TO do-make with them our courte-
sizes "business transaction" and recon-
mend this course for the adoption of our
editorial brethren Throughout Ohio.
Upon which the Ohio State Journal
makes some capital remarks, which we
copy below:
This is the proper footing. The press
has been made to bear the odium Of sys
TEN of free passes got up by Railroad inter
est as bribes to Legislators and prominent
politicians to aid their projects. The inven-
ton had returned upon the inventors, and
had become troublesome and burdensome.
On the contrary, SO far as the press had
been the recipient of such favors it has ren-
dered more than fair business equivalent
in dollBrs and cents. Let us see: Railroads
are private corporations. competing for pub
lie patronage in transportation and travel.
What obligation per Sc rests upon the press
to point out the different routes, and pub
llsh the changes and new openings, telling
the public where they can be served best,
and all that The answer is, you are pub
| lie journalists and are bound TO furnish use
ful information TO your readers. The press
holds itself bound to furnish the news Of
the day, and to second the general improve
ment of the country, promote good morals,
and aid public reforms. But it does not
profess to advertise the business of corpora
tons or individuals, without compensation.
The argument is continued, and we are told
it is our duty TO point out to the public the
best routes of travel and transportation, 10
prevent imposition and save extra charges.
We beg leave TO dissent Our advertising
columns are open for that purpose; it is not
the province Of the press 10 settle the ques-
ton Of ability to serve the public between
competing interests. Left to themselves
they very soon settle that by an unmistaka-
bic test. If they want our aid in the prem
ises, our advertising columns are open to all
alike; and there the question of duty with
the press ends.