davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20
.aatOth .9eftfrSonian
Local and Miscellaneous
Mr.. xa,by wnile,h.

Mr.. HaSby Waiirth.
Church NV tbe NOo Dispensashcn.l
May the 10Th. g. {
To THE CHcRcHls "A clamity he.
befallen us! Lee IS whald. This al
flickshen hez bin sent fer sum goot
perpus. We hey not lin fathoful
and hcy bin chastizd. . how W,
must hcv neglected. our dootis, to he,
brot this upon us. Hev we resistit
drafts, ez we shool? lIev We bin in
stant in seem and out NV seem, II
KILN niggers? Hey we used doc
dillygense in mobbin hetrodox chur
chis Fer these, and uthcr short
comins we are now payin. The fol
lcrin sam NV hoomiliashen will b,
chantid on the sekund Sundy NV Jool
in all the churchis in my dyocese:
A vale
Lift up yer voisis mournly, my
people!
Howl o ye saiHts--howl like unto
the hungry woif, and the disapintet
jackal
Cry ont lie wan who hath a CRATE
pane, like him who suilreth with belly
axe.
Cast ashes upon yer hel Feman.
dywood, and clothe ycrselI In sack
cloth.
lIev anuther colcckshun taken up, q
Valandygum, and pay yer board Il
yere or 2 in advanse, fer yer excl is
lengthend.
Weep and vale, and nash yer teeth
o Dimocrisy, fer 700 hev bin meas
ured, and yer coffin ordered, and the
day NV yer funeral apinted and 10,
the corpse will be rcdIy.
Fer the bitter hcz bin bit, yea the
strong man hez bin oyerkum.
Grant who wuz to hev bin whipt,
wuz not whipt, on the contrary quite
the reverse.
And Lee, him VIC sot orr harts up
on, hcz bin beeten, and crate hez bin
the slawter NV his host.
And Becst Butler will take Rich
mond, and will not be haned, o. we
prayd.
And the Conrclracy viii be etran
sled, and Lintin will be President.
and the oflsis will be lost to us fer
ever and forever.
Wv wat avale to rs WIZ Fort Pillcr.
er Plymnth, er Red River? 10 they
were but flea bites on the back ny u
Giant
FERN Verginny hey we bin chawd
mp, egrcjis'y.
And our week-knccd WINS, them
e. wantid petco last month. hoy he
KUN b'ud-thirsty, and hooroar fer
Liukin.
Waic we saints
Fer we hcv clancd ourselves to a
corpse, and the corpse stinketh.
Die o Mcclellan, fer yoo woolcut
sell at the rate ~ n dollar dozen, cr
plavd ont gcnrals wuz in demand.
Thou too, o Nalaulygum, fer yer
marterdum woolent win.
Steel wiggerusly, 0 Fernandywood.
fer its yer last chansc.
Fer wen the CRATE Sowth fldllcd
did we not ailuz danse? and now that
she dieth shel wc not 20 and do like.
wise?
tPETRoLEUM.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20
BUSINESS NOTICE. I

Wool!
Farmers, VIM Anderson wants tc
manufacture aHlyonr wool this seas
on. i.it will pay you, for you get OF
good reliable ciothing-cloths thai
will wear.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20

Money.
We have expended large amount
OF money lately in the purchasing of
press and other material, and are
consequently hard up. Our friends
will please bear this in mind Call
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
no. zee GnEAr Boar RAcE-on

Ha5 The GREAT. BOAT hACE.--Our
Pittsburgh exchanges give fall accounts of
the great boat race which took place on
the Monongahela river on Tuesday after
noon between james Hamill of that city
and Joshua Ward of New York. At two
O'Clock Ward had not made his appearance,
and after waiting an hour Hamill launched
his boat, and rowed out into the river,
when he was greeted with cheers by the
spectators. Helf-past three arrived, but
still Ward was absent. and rumors prevail.
ed that he had given up the race. at a
quarter to four. however, Ward was OBJ
served pulling down the river, and on his
arranged. Ward led off for the first few
strokes, but Hamill quickly gained on him
and kept the advantage during the race
After the first quarter of mile Hsmill had
made such gap between himself and his
antagonist as to feel himself perfectly safe
and beyond the reach of pressure. Before
the second mile had been completed it was
the subject of general remark by those on
shore that HamiIl was merely "playing."
Ward did not seem to be laboriug at his
work, and some iutimated the larking sus-
picion that he was saving his wind, with
the intention of giving his antagonist hot
work on the home stretch. Hamill turned
the buoy in beautiful style, and when be
headed up stream, be was between two
and three hundred yards in advance. 1t
became evident now that Ward had not
the slightest chance of making up the lost
ground, and his friends were willing to
concede the contest as lost. During the
last mile and a half Ward gradually crept
up, still lessing the distance between them,
but those who profess to know say that
this result is attributable rather to a slack
ing off on the part of Hamill than to
Wards superior speed. The time made
would seem to strengthen this impression.
When Hamill passed the Judges boat, he
was abuL thirty yards in advance of Ward,
which distance was run by Ward in nine
seconds. The time occupied in the race
was forty minutes and thirty seconds, about
three minutes longer than the previous
race. ....5 --
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
New York Market

NEW YORK, July 20.
Cotton-Without change, 10000 for
midling uplands.
Rlour-Stste aud Western opened quiet,
closed dull and declining at $40 5e@lo 20
for extra State; 10 75C9l2 so for extra r.
H.O.; Sll 2O@l2 IS for trade brands.
Whisky-Firmer, at 81 1901 IS for
State; aud 76 for western.
WbeAt-LOWer, at 81 3O@2 81 for Chi
cage Spring. 2 4S@2 55 for Milwaukee
club.
Corn-1 add &c better, at GOAL 60 for
new mixed western; 81 64for old do.
Cofee-Dull.
Sugar-Quiet.
Aoissses-Dull.
PetrOleum-Dull.
Wool-DuIl.
POFk-LOWsr, and good business, do
ing.
Lard-Firmer, bat quiet.
Butter-Witbout change.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
News from Gen. Sherman Confirmed

NOW 4AOA4 GGLAs S44CA 4es4 OOA4AA
WASHINGTON, July ia dispatch from
an official source confirms the statement
in this mornings papers, of Gen. SheFman's
forces or part of them, having crossed the
ChattahoOchie. Only small cavalry force
of the enemy was encountered. Sherman
subsequently occupied his troops in tear
ing up the railroads of the most use to
the rebels. The distance his forces are
from Atlanta is not mentioned.
CIECINEATI, July 2O.-The Commercial
of this morning has advices from Sher-
mans army to the 18th inst. Nearly our
whole force had crossed the river and occu-
pied the the strong positions on the south
side. A portion Of our troops had ad-
vance two miles toward Atlanta, but en-
cOuntered nothing but small bodies of cav
airy.
Gen. BraXton Bragg had arrived at At
lants and would, it was supposed, exercise
personal supervision over the movements
of the rebel army.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The latest official
information from Sherman is thai our army
crossed the Chattahoochie 10 several places,
taking the enemy by surprise, who there
fore offered but feeble resistance. Our
cavalry was at once sent to operate on the
railroad east of Decatur to cut off COM
munication between Atlanta and Augusta,
thus preventing the removal of the stores
to the latter place and reinfOrcements of
Johnston. Our main army was within 10
or II miles of Atlanta. All operations
progressing favorably.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

nR. THOMAS KISNER, WOULD
IL respectfully inform the citizens OF Whe cling
and vicinity that he has permanently located in
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the Ra-
tionAl or Eclectic eystem. he has been engaged in
the practice ofhi8 PROBES sion for number ofyears,
and has been eminenty successful In the tTea ment
OF all varieties of diseases both acute and chronic
DR.. X, heretofore, will devote good share q
his time and attention to the treatment Of
diseases Of beth sexes, such as Consumption and AL
varieties OF Lung Diseases all Diseases OF the Ihroat
CataFIh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, MeTcurtal
and Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, serofula, every
variety of Blood and skin Disc ases, Epilepsy, Tumor
Wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases OF the Bye
and Ear, &c. Those peculiar TO Females, viz; In
fAmmAtory Diseases OF the Uterus, Painful lrregu-
larites Leucorrhea, ProlApsus Uteri, and all Aer'
Vous Diseases 70 which they are subject Diseases
Of Children carefully and rAtiOunlly treated. Med
icines mild, reliable and agreeable.
All communications strictly confidential. Night
calls eheerfully and promptly answered.
A5-Ohice and residence one door west OF Louis
Abling's Hotel, Thru street, near Reed krafrs
Drug store, Centre Wheeling, W. Va. Once hours
from A. II. to Q Pm.
REFERENCES.
Prof. B. ?. Payne, steubenvilles Ohio.
Dr.. W. d. NcireSoF,
DR.. O. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof @. H CleAVelAnd, Cincinnatit Ohio
DR.. @. A. MelehimeT, Van Vert
je2I-1yd&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

@rA NEIGHBoR of ours has had his re-
pose disturbed for several nights past by a
number of grimaikins that are in the habit
of assembling in the rear of his house, and
indulging in q feline opera. On Tuesday
last, he resolved to submit no longer to the
outrage. he took down an old musket
which had not been used since the John
Morgan raid. put in heavy charge, and
fred into the midst of the squalling cats,
but the gun was more serious at the butt
end. Not hair on q grimalkin was
touched, but our neighbor was kicked from
his position on his coal shed, and fell
headlong into his little garden and directly
upon a thorny rose bush. he looked yes
terday as if all the. cats in the city had
been scratching at him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
8g GelegrapB.
Afternoon Report.
Specials from Warrington.

NEW YoRK, July 2O.-The Worlds Wash
iugton special, of the 18th, says:
Ii is reported in official circles, and gen.
orally believed, that Stanton has resigned
bis position as Secretary of War. The
immediate cause of his resignation grew
out of quarrels which grew out of the
attack of the rebels on the city, Blair
charging Incompetence and coWardice upon
Stanton aud Halleck for their want of man
agement during the raid Among the
candidates mentioned to succeed Stanton
are Senator John Sherman and General
Seheuek.
The burning of Postmaster General
Blair's house by the rebels has led to other
beside Cabinet complications. In his anger
the Postmaster was loud in denunciation
of the want of capacity and Vigor shown in
the defence of Maryland. He was so abu-
sive in his remarks which pointed so d.
reotly to Halleck that that officer drew up
remonstrance to the President and de-
manded an investigation of his conduct.
he also insisted that Blair should not be
retained among the counsellors of the
President in case the charges were proved
to be unfounded.
Nothing strictly definite is known as to
the financial course to be pursued by the
Secretary of the Treasury, bat il seems 70
that he will advertise for a popular loan
bearing $40 currency interest or per
cent. gold interest. Although efforts have
been made to reconsider the result of the
Secretary's action with the bankers they
have not succeeded in all negotiations.
A special to the Tribune says:
We learn from sources entitled to credit
that Gen. Hunter has demanded to be re.
lieved from the command of the Department
of Western Virginia, in consequence of all
his available troops having been ordered
to report to Gen. Wright, who is in charge
of the column that is to pursue the rebel
forces under Early, recently engaged in the
invasion of Maryland.
Officers high in military position here,
to night express themselves satisfied that
a large portion of Johnston's army have
gone to reinforce Lee in Virginia, and that
Atlanta will tall into our bands without
struggle. The movement of Johnston's
troops into Virginia is thought to have be
gan the evening after the battle of KenesaW
mountain.
A special to the Times says:
The friends of Gen. Hunter are confident
that the General was correct in quitting
the Shenandoah, and returning for supplies
up the Kanawha Valley. They point to
the fact that the return march down the
Shenandoah to Stanton, was lanked by the
railroad from Lynchburg to Waynesboro,
and Hunter with his whole command must
therefore have been cut off aud destroyed
or captured, had any such movement been
attempted.
Grant is understood to sustain this view
of the case and place the blame for the
recent unchecked invasion of Maryland
partly on the Washington War Office, but,
chiefly on the people of Maryland, who
have not furnished a militia force for their
own protection.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

HB-NoT1oE.-A. B. Rohrbough, one of
the proprietors of the "West Virginia Re-
publican, published at Buckhannon, will
be in this city in few days, to solicit the
business men of Wheeling to advertise
their business in the columns of the Gre
publican" which has already attained a
wide circulation in the State of West vir-
ginia, and also in other States.
The business men of Wheeling, will find
its columns an excellent medium through
which to approach the people. st
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

B8- THERE were only twenty inches of
water in the channel of the Ohio yesterday
and receding hourly. We mentioned yes
terday the departure of the steamer Cuba
for Nashville. 1t was the Gem that left
for that point. The Cuba left some time
ago. The Rather is now the only boat
that attempts to turn wheel, and even
that little craft Is in the habit of sticking
on the bottom occasionally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

Fort MONROE July Is.-Major General
Smith arrived in the steamer Adelaide
from Baltimore this morning, and lett for
the front in a special boat.
The flag Of truce steamer @. W. Thomas,
with Maj. Milford, Assistant Commissary
of Exchange, went up the river this morn
ing with foW prisoners.
Conflicting rumors have been in circula-
ton during the day of an attack on the
army.
The gunboat Charles Chamberlain, with
Gen. Butler on board, ran by q masked
battery of 4 guns near Wilcox's Landing.
Nothing definite however has been received.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

G&- The CHAIN GANG is now patronized
by three customers only-a contraband
and two hard looking "druuksters." AS
they marched to their work yesterday, car
rying heavy ball and chain through the
hot sun, it occurred to US that the punish
ment to which they are subject was very
severe-mOre than equal to the offences
charged, which are often no greater than
that of being found drunk on the streets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

R~THE CouRr OF APPEAIs-on Tues
day the case OF Peamelia s. Ohaddock, ct
al vs. John Nickson, will case from Mar
shall county, was argued By Wylie H. Old
ham for appellants and Messrs. Caldwell
and Holiday for appellees. The argument
was concluded on yesterday, after which
the case of Absalom Ridgeiy, executor
Us. Edward Smith ct al, was fully ar
eued by D. Peck, Esq, for appellant and
2. Jacob Esq, for appellees. Several other
causes were continued. The Court will
probably not sit longer than during. the
present week.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
LaugbIin's E1psctoIant Syrup

For Coughs, Colds, Group, whOOPing Cough use the
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
We guarantee the most speedy relief by using the
RXPEoTORANT SYRUP.
The annoyance ofcostant Coughing Is stopped by
USING THE EXPECroRANT SYRUP.
Hundreds testify to the great excellence Of the
EXPECTORANT SYRUP.
Dihoulty of Breathing is relieved by the
EXPECToRANT SYRUP.
Inflammation of the Lungs is cured by the
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Children can use without fear the
EXPEOTORAET SYRUP.
Asthma, Bronchitis and General Irration Of the
Throat IL cured by the
EXPECTORANr SYRUP.
Price 40 Cents. Prepared only by
feb2O LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

E@- RETURN OF Ex.JUDsE THoMPsoN.-
Elk Judge ThompsonS who was banished
from the State some months ago on &C.
count of his hostile attitude to the Gov
eminent, has been permitted to return up.
on the condition that he take the oath of
allegiance and discontinue the suit entered
by him against Gov. PeirpOnt, these being
the terms mentioned in his application to
the War Department.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

ST. JOSEPH, July lO.-ThOrnton's guer-
illas, nearly 500 strong, is in Carroll coun-
ty to-day, and will probably make an effort
to cross the Missouri river.
Gen. Fish is pressing them hard but his
force is insufficient to effect much. Loyal
citizens are rallying to his standard how
ever, and northern Missouri will soon be a
hot place for bushwhackers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

MEMPHIS, July Is.-I am indebted to
one of Gen. WRshburns staff for the fol-
lowing: On the 9th inst. Gen. Washburn
sent out a force of infantry, cavalry and
artillery, from Lagrange under Maj. Gen.
A. ]. Smith, and Brig. Generals Moral
and Grierson, with instructions to move in
pursuit of Gen. Forrest, and bring him to
bay, fight and whip him. He was ordered
to pursue him to Columbus, Miss, If he did
not overtaks him this side. A despatch
from Smith to Washburn received to-day,
says, we have met Lee, Forrest and Walker
at TupeIIo and whipped them badly on
three different days. Our loss was small
comparatively to that of the rebels.
bring back every thing in good order,
nothing lost. A scout since arrived at
Lagrange reports the euemy's loss to be
$500, and their defeat overwhelming. IL
is also stated by persons who have come
iu that the rebel General Faulkner and
Col. Forrest were killed, General Forrest
wounded in the foot, aud his horse and
equipments captured. From other sources
l learn that Smith met Forrest near Pen.
tatoe On Wednesday the 18th and had a
fight that day at noon; on Thursday aud
Friday driving him below Tupello, whip
ping him badly in FIVE different battles.
Our loss is said TO be less than 300, while
that Of the rebels was over 1000. Col. Will
kins, Of the 9th Maine, who commanded q
brigade, was killed. The weather here
continues very warm. The steamer Mem
phis leaves for White river to night, laden
TO the guards. The steamer Pauiine Car
roll, reported hard aground below. The
steamer Belle Memphis takes one hun
dred and six bales of cotton to St Louis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
~ We are requested by the Collector

D@ We are requested by the Collector
of Internal Revenue, to announce to Tax
payers that on Saturday at O'Clock the
time expires for paying licenses, &c, with
out the penalty of ten per cent. being adj
ded. AS there is no discretionary powers
with him, he says the penalty will be ex-
acted from all, without respect to persons.
So all who wish to avoid the extra per
centuu had better walk up to the oollec-
tors Office and settle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 2O.-Advices
from Chillicothe state that Thornton was
twenty miles south of there this morning,
where he told his men he Was going to
Howard county, but it is beloved he will
try to cross the Missouri river and get
south. A scout sent south from here re-
ports that he came across 500 guerillas
near Bloomington. Gen. Fish's appeal is
being rapidly responded to.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

New YORK, July 2O.-The Commerciaps
Washington says the War Department has
positive information of the evacuation Of
Atlanta by JoEston's forces.
1t is believed that Sherman has by this
time despatched large body Of Stone
mans cavalry to Macon, in order to release
the numerous Union prisoners who are
confined there.
The Tribuue's Washington special says
We have upwards of 81 600 rebel prisoners
incl uding 4, 600 officers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
a. THE Lars SANITARY FAIR-The

~ TIE LATE SANITARY FAIR-The
managers of the late Sanitary Fair have
not yet been able to ascertain the net pro-
ceeds of tho exhibition, though the figures
are in such a condition that the amount
may be closely approximated. The gross
receipts amount to $34,79l n. The ex-
penses will not exceed $4,000. Many of
the bills are still unsettled, and certain &C
counts are not audited, but the amount
of money realized will not be far from
S22, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

ALBANY, July 2O.-GoV. Seymour will
not appoint State agents TO recruit at the
south, He does not believe this to be prao-
ticable. II cities or counties choose TO
pay bounties and appoint agents for til is
purpose, they can do so and the state au-
thOrities will give them such facilities as
the act of Congress directs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
Last Nights Report.
Re-capture of Plumber from the
Rebel Raiders,


Rebel Raiders.
HARRISBURG, July 2O.-ImPortant des-
patches were received here last night,
from which it is indicated that our forces
are steadily and successfully pursuing the
rebels who recently raVaged the east por-
ton of Maryland, and that the pursuing
party are wrestling large amounts of plum
der from the rebels. Gen. Crook, while
in pursuit on Monday last, overlook the
enemy az Smokers Gap, where q sharp
and for a time terrific encounter took
place. The rebels fought like devils, aux-
ious to save the grain and cattle they had
succeeded in carrying that far from Mary
land. Gen. Crook, however was as deter
mined that they should not escape, and
whipped the rebels thoroughly, capturing
over 300 wagons heavily laden with grain
and took many prisoners. As usual, the
enemy left their dead and wounded on the
field,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

New YoRK, July 2O.-The Pontiac, double
ender, came 10 yesterday and is to be des-
patched to sea Immediately.
The SusQuehanna went into commission
at one o'clock to-day, and will go to sea
tomorrow.
The TicOnderOga also goes to sea to-
morrow. -'---
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21
RsrWHrr1,No " I, IN. ~ A.. -

1SrWHEEIiNe, Va, is one of the odl
dest of all places. The Kntellioencer OF
that city gives the following sketch,
vouching for its accuracy: ave saw
yesterday, going up toward the upper
ferry team of four animals-a horse, q
pony, mule. and bull: The horse
had the heayes, the pony was blind, the
mule was lame, and the bull had no pro-
vision for fly time. In the wagon, which
was an ordinary one, sat white man, a
crippled negro and tame skunk. The
skunk was firmly bound with wisp of
straw. The white man held the lines,
the team held its own, and the niger
held the skunk"
The above item appeared in the IntslH.
gsncsr about four years ago. 1t floated
about over the sea of newspaperdom for
about year, appearing in all the papers
throughout the United States. Having thus
passed the rounds it was retired and moth
ing was heard of it until about month ago
when it was egain started, we believe, by
the New York Sun, and has been going it
ever since, appearing simultaneously in
Portland. Maine, st. Louis, No., and Pitts
burgh, Pa. The Commercial of the latter
city, has printed it for the last two days,
and we presume it will continue to circu-
late it for six months to come. The scene
described by the item has become a famous
one. If the material could be commanded
it would make good tableau.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-21

B9- NOTES.-The Directors of the San
itary Fair are requested to meet at the of
fee of Jno. F. Hopkins, this morning at 9
o'clock. 1t is expected that all members
will be prompt in attendance, as business OF
Importance will come before them.