davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
RASE-BAII.

Yesterday, on the Union Grounds, the Fly
aways played the Montauks return game, and again
defeated them 10y "A score of 80 TO Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
THE TURF.

PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS COURSE, July
2j-Match -, 800 mile heats, three in iye in harness
Hiram Ioses ch m. Rosema. ......."..'...l l
J. M.
1ime-2:57, 1881, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED
Steamship Manhattan, Wooihu Charleston mdse ami mass
Bark 81 Peter Bartlett Lsgom ~ DAYS
Brg Alexander Williams dunno Little ,y ~ dvs cal
BELOW.
Ship Hansl, Never from Liverpool June It'll
Bari Marco Polo Minssn Bremen June lh mle .pd r.s.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS july Arryed brig Novelty from Mat,uz,s. set NJ
Puson from '' 7'' So "
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, July "a steamship
B under canvass and moving at about an hour
eOah not le ilesthol. ~
DISASTER.
tHarHAs, Mass July &The Dig Crcalu from PHILADELPHIA
With oa for Boston ashore shovel Full Shoa Wrrc,r are IT,
ug 10 assist her oL ~
SPOKEN.
Shsh by pdlutboat Nm. H. AsIiuWall Ma. 10y - ~ ''
ship Gold Hunter from Liverpool Phlaelnb
Island. by llloii0a Nm II. AspuNaI No n ' 1' 49, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
PASSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM CHARLESTON-ln steamship Manhattan IlIy q w J.
Marvel W Hgu J. G. Derby and wife p Berlin Major C.
Berlin. VIM Roach, wife children and servant L. Small Mrs
H. r. starkweather H. SchSenn A. H. Lepnnce f. Holland A. H.
Morgan and Wifi Mrs L. T. Potter and children Ms G. W Aneker
and children, Miss VI johnson G. Gbes D,r.
NJ Knox and wife Miss A. Wake Mrs Glover NJ s H. A Glover
Mis- H. h Glover Miss H. Glover and g. r. Wbtbrige H.
NJ Mangau MeCanky, J. d. Irwin j. NJ Kmlock p Ravenel
and servant D. kayne D. Buck Mrs Hicks child servant g. H.
Sloan, Miss T. w. Walter T. G. Gayey, A. Caldwell Mrs N w
knsmAn r. Knman, Miss J. A. Williams Mrs Glears g. Cole
g. L. Parker II. L. Bunnecke r. Y Leaye Mr. Jobnson and
wife Nj Ezekiel wife and children j. 4. Cannon Mis- A. Johnson
Misses g. =. and t. W. johnson, and II on decS $3.50 " " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26

each DAY az tho Of 62
hours the Of u
hour The wlchmen paid at the rates Of J B and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26

".
Enthusiastically, Monday the 25th, was a very
hot sunshiny day. The sky very cloudy from mid
night to but little slightly cloudy a. m To 10 D. M
gusty from noon to D. very glsy AT GlO D. M; SUI
try TO D. m: gusty $50 10 10 fine electric displays
in the south at times $3.50 m 70 TO- Thermometer hgn
u. M. 500 NOtc-2ih From 10 y. M 20 II, very
cloudy During the very hot Summer Of Si5 the mercury
In the thermometer stood at above $50 AZ times; inns
Summer QSO - times thus far, or before the 2oth Vi
July,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The following are the rates of wages paid for each
labor BY the Prospect PARK Commissioners Brooklyn, to hei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
THE HARTMAN HOMICIDE-TRIAL OF DENNIS Nc
GROTTY.

In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Hud-
placed upon trial charge Of murder in killing Robert
Hartman last May. The circumstances OF the homicide
are brief On the night of May 2, Robert Hartman
the bar of the Lafayette Hotel in Lafayette, when
Dennis McGrOtty entered, and they mutually accused
each other Of SANDER, and challenge to Grotty fol-
lowed. They went out on the sidewalk and faced each
other, when McGrOtty struck Hartman under the chin
The latter fen, and after few minutes carried into
the hotel by spectators assisted by McGrOtty He was
stretched on tables, and the doctor, while examining
him. found brass l1nuckles on his hand.
Benjamin +. Libby, the first witness being sworn, de-
posed Was in the LAFAYETTE House ON the night of the
McGrOtty came In Hartman asked MCGrOtty what he
had against him; McGrotty answered Nothing; what
you all the time talking about me-" TO which Me
GrOtty replied, Not more than you have saying
me-" Hartman then said, Let come out and.settle
it, they then went out ON the sidewalk and confronting
each other when MCGTotty struck Hartman and he fell
HaTnans left hand similar ~ those produced in Court
McGrotty helped IL carry Hartman into the hOtel saw
McGrotty washing his head with whisky, hut saw no
blood him; saw traces OF blood next morning where
McGroty stood on the previous night after McGrOtty
knocked Hartman down tried Ia haul him of, and I'm
my efforts 10 hold him might have bitten him: his ear
came into my mouth once hut did not bite II: deceased
worked in the stables of which witness had charge;
pressed no opinion against McCrottv particularly bnt
spoke To other witnesses about the case.
Thomas j. SymOns being next sworn, said He lived in
Lafayette and knew the deceased at the hotel
the night of the second of May; the prisoner aud
deceased coming down the stOOp OF the hotel McGrOtty
struck Hartman before the latter actually down
strike Hartman; lac accused Hartman of talking about
him, which deceaed denied the prisoner took of his
coat and hung II on post the deceased took his coat
on and hung IT ON the same post MCGrotty then said TO
Hartman, Come on Witness then related what
CURED as stated by the previous witness.
Dr.. j. kcatOH, who attended Hartman the night Of
the fight testified that ne ordered cold water appica
tons 10 relieve his head ANA 10 cure fracture OF the
skull which he thought might have existed The inyes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
WASHINGTON HALL BROOKLYN, EEMODELED.
In q recent lectnre in Miliiamsbnrgh Horace

WASHINGTON HALL, BROOKLYN EEMODELLD.
In a recent lecture in Wiliamsburgh, Horace
Greeley suggested the importance aud necessity OF open
ing large hall for the entertainment and education of
the people. In accordance with that hint several promi
nent Temperance have determined to remodel and
up Wask gtOn Hall for public and private meetings.
There viii Dc library rcadin groom, ana pdTlOrs
neatly furnished room for debates and public read
us and the regular meetings Of library and benevolent
,ocie has already been painted and provided with
seats ard desks. The large hall when rcnOdeled will
nearly 1000 persons aud viii bc of the
leufil yCeun lecture IN the country. Those
who prefer moral and intellectual culture 10 the
meuS the bar and the billiard room, doing all they
can 10 encourage this praisewOrthy movement. One
gentleman has madea donation of a large number OF
onulr works for thelibraTy others have made conri-
kufis OF money and Ia few weeks the hall will be
ready for lecturer debates, citations public readings
and other entertainments Tor the Improvement OF tho
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
HOME NEWS.
TIE MHATIIER

SEw.loHE Hour Tier. Bar Mind. Hour Tbet Bar Wird
July p. co. N.i1 ". Juy IS gi' 500 W,
p 90 1913 W.SW. . 90 @l9 ;. w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13

BRITISH SEIZURE OF AMERICAN VESSELS.
Congress has appropriated S6S5,000 to pay
damages, with interest, for the Illegal seizure
of English vessels by United States cruisers.
The seizures were clearly illegal; and it is
right that money satisfaction should be made
to England. Having asserted this rule of ac.
ton, we are in a position to request and ex-
pect of England the prompt settlement 1--WE
DO not say of tho Alabama claims, butt of
damages accruing from the pouncing of Brit
is war vessels on American fishing smacks
where the latter are not actually violating the
law by going inside of the Canadian Jurlsdlc.
diction for catch. Six such cases are said to
have occurred last week, and seventh is now
added to them. The latest one is that of
the schooner J. II. Nickerson, of Salem,
which was taken by British cutter while en-
ering port of Cape Breton to procure
bait. Captain Mcdonald, of the Nickerson,
says that his craft had been taken away-he
knows not where. Secretary Fish announces
that the British gov ernment has instructed
its naval officers not to seize vessels en-
croaching on the Canadian fisheries until
it can be clearly proved that they are
actually engaged i'll fishing and are within 3
miles OF land; and, if these instructions are
literally carried out, it is not likely that con-
troversies will arise between the United States
and England on the subject. But if overlook
ed or wantonly violated by British agents
as it is said they were in the seven instances
alluded to-England can prevent unpleasant
feelings from arising between the two cOun-
tries only by prompt reparation like that of
which Congress has given the example.-N.
Y. Jour. Of Com.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13


| lone of the aspects of the nany-sided Chi
nese question is its relation to the supply OF
| domestic help in families. How to get good
domestcs has been for a long time the despair
Of housekeepers. Since the development OF
manufactures, our native American girls have
found more lucrative employment in the cot
ton and wooden mills, and the kitchen has been
left to the almost exclusive dominion of the
Irish, German and Scotch girls. The power
which this monopoly has given them, has not
been used with moderation, and has made
them insolent and dictatorial. Unskilful, I'M
tractable, waste!ul, and sometimes dishonest,
IL has been found hard task to get them
broken in, and when this is ACCOMPLISHED
there is no certainty that they will not desert
at some critical juncture, leaving the house.
keeper to Shift as best she can, and perhaps TO
the same trying ordeal with another s.
VI course there are exceptions but the ;,pu g
is fair sample of complaints which are very
common.
The advent of the Chinese holds out hope
OF deiiv2rance from the despotic reign of the
BiddieS. The Chinan..n is docile, apt at ina
itation, and economical. He is also said to
be neat and trustworthy. If on trial he shall
be found 10 possess these qualities, he will be
decidedly valuable as domestic help, and his
services will be in demand, unless those who
now have the field show disposition to re-
form.
Whether society will ever reach that stage
of perfection in which there shall be neither
servants nor masters, but entire equality of
conditions, it would be difficult to say. But
servant is one that is necessary, and may be
beneficial to both if they perform their re
spective duties with fidelity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
The Privmsccrs Of The War of 1872.

To the Editor OF the Press:
A few weeks ago gave you the history of
the private armed brig Dash, of Portland; and
said no writers of local history had mention
ed this class of armed vessels-that at some
future time I would continue it.
I give sketch of the brig Rapid: She was
built in Portland in 1913, ON the spot where
the Gait Block now stands, a little south of
India street, by Moulton and Thurston. The
Junior partner was Mr.. Ezekiel Thurston,
then a young man, who learned his trade of
Moulton and continued to build vessels in that
vicinity all his life. He died about 20 years
ago. Several of his Children live in Portland.
The Rapid was owned by Samuel and Sew
ard Porter, the owners of the Dash. She was
full rigged brig of about 25O tons burthen
and carried 3 guns. She made one cruise,
under the command of Capt. VIM. Crabtree
who lived and died at the foot of Black Strap
hill in Falmouth. He was the father of Capt.
Eleazer Crabtree, formerly of the European
steamship Hermann. Capt. VIM. Cammett,
your venerable and esteemed fellow citizen,
who afterwards commanded the Dash, was
first lieutenant of the Rapid. She sailed ON a
cruise from Portland east to Cape Sable with
out meeting any of the enemy's vessels, and
after several days of thick weather, the fog
suddenly lifted, and to the surprise of the
Rapids company, they were near the priva-
teer schooner Teazer of N. York, which was
fitted out in Portland short time before,
with British bark and brig in sight becalmed.
The Rapid was in such position that she
could take her choice of the vessels. A breeze
springing up she steered for the bark, as she
was the largest. She proved to be unarmed
and in ballast, prize of small value, and was
released: while the Teazer steered for the
brig and took her prize. She was the famous
Peter Waldo, of which all in this vicinity have
heard so much, and was bound to st. John
N. B., from England with clothing and blank
cts for the British army. A part of her cargo
was crockery ware. She also had a number
of English cattle on board. The Teazer took
her prize into Portland, where her rich cargo
was discharged. Some OF the Peter Waldo's
ware is still in existence in old families.
don't know what breed the cattle were Of
but they took the name of Peter Waldo here
| from the brig. They were not esteemed very
valuable except for their large size. These
are crosses of the breed still in existence in the
State. The Rapid took no other prize but re-
turned to port; her armament was taken out
and she went into other business.
Windham, July II. W. G..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
CORNISH, July 0, 1870.

CORNISH, July 9, 1870.
To the Editor Of the Pre.s
Perhaps you would like to hear fiom the
"Ossipees." They are all right for the entire
ticket, State, County, and Congressional. And
why shouldn't they be? There never has been
any feeling against Mr.. Lynch in this ques-
tion, and it is conceded on all hands that he is
an able representative. Those who preferred
from feelings of local pride) to be represented
by man from this County, have no wish or
purpose to aid in the election of a copperhead.
Such action would mar their entire record,
and stamp them as destitute of principle.
One of the gentlemen most active in the at
tempt to procure York County nominee, in
dignantly answered my inquiry if he was going
to bolt, by the apt inquiry, els thy servant a
dog, that he should do this thing?" Others par
take of the same spirit and say they cannot
see any possible justification for insubordina.
tion. They will vote the straight ticket, and if
in the towns of Cornish, Parsonsfeld, Lining
ton and Limerick, Mr.. Lynch runs five votes
behind his ticket, shall be more surprised
than ever before. OssIPEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago PoSt,
writing from Pesth, Hungary, gives aidescrip-
ton that ought to make American laborers
better satisfied. He says
The tillers OF the soil, particularly in South
cornn,nv and Hungary, are stoliJ. brutisL
looking beings. They are men and women
promiscuously, and here are dressed so nearly
alike that it is difficult to distinguish between
them st little distance. The men do not
wear pants, but rude linen breeches, with
apartments for the legs reaching down little
beDw the knee, but so wide and shapeless
that they appear like shirts. The implements
tley use are very rude. In one field OF corn
near Vienna were many women plucklng the
weeds, packing into baskets, and carrying
them out to dry at the sides; but they do
their work well. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
NOn.ReSidont Taxes.

N the town of Freeport, in the County OF Cum
berland, for the year 1869.
The following list of Taxes real estate of nom
resident owners in the town of Freepor for the year
1862 in bills committed to w. Il. Jordan Col
IectOr OF SAID town, on the 22d day of Nav
1869, has been returned to me remaining unpaid
and now remains unpaid; and notice is hereby
giyen that if the said taxes, interest and charges
are not paid into the Treasury OF The said tow
within eighteen months from the date of the
commitment Of said bills, SO much OF the real estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges, will without
further notice, be sold at public aucfioa at inv o.
flee, in said Town, on Monday, January 2nd, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ.
William Crooker, house, G acres land, 1870 325
Same, School District No. II, 192
Joseph G. Davis, one acre Salt Marsh, Is 80
Jeremiah Grant, house, barn, Is acres
land, 2O5 5e2
Reuben Humphrey,2 acres SatMarsh 30 II
Ansyl Michel, house and:1 2 acres land rs LOG
josiah Reed 1-2 house, 10 barn, AZ
acres iand, 400 1854
VIM. Taylor, 20 acres land, 100 25S
John L. Oxnard, 81 acres land, CTS 1919
Betsy Wyman, house, IA acre land, 200 SIG
Israel johnson, acres Salt Marsh, 80 "
Nathl Osgood, 2 &c A." 30 ~
Sawyer & Libby 90 As LID
Tuttle & Johson,2" 80 II
George N. Soue, house, barn and 12
acres land, $50 74s
S. A. HOLBROOK, Town Treasurer.
Freeport, May II, 1870. junl1 SIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
Portland Company 4!
ANNUAL EXITING.

THE stockholders OF the Portland Company are
L hereby notified that the Annual Meeting OF the
Corporation viii be held at the Office of Company at
thelr works on TUESDAY,, the 2Gth day OF July
instant at O'Clock III the afternoon, Tor the follow
ing purposes, VIZ:
lst-Io act on the report Of the Directors and
Treasurer.
2ndmIo choose Directors for the ensuing year.
3d-Io act on any other business that NAV come
before the meeting.
JACOB MCCLELLAN, Clerk,
Portland, July II, 1870. iyi2eodfd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
CAP GDT,T AGE
Az OCEAN HOUSE.
aAzs + & D Adams House
E@5A Temple Street, Portland, Ne.
JOHN SAWYER, Proprietor

This new frst-class busn IS Hotsl is now open
to the public. All the appointments are new and
the location, within few rods of both the Middle st.
and Congress st. cars is of the most convenient
in the city.
The Hotel contains forty rooms, conveniently ar
ranged in suites. The Proprietor has had expert
enee in providing or the public and confidently
poets to welcome all his old friends who come to
Portland and to make host of new ones. Every
atteD. lion will he given to the wants OF guests
July q. dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
Che Maine state Press

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$50 year; if paid III advance, at $500 a
year.
RATES OF ADyERTlsNG.-One inch of space,
in length of column, constitutes Square
$1.50 per square daily first week. Is cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.oO
continuing every other day after first week, 90
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week, S1.C0; so cents per week aiter
SPECIAL NOTICES. one third additlonal
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs, sou per
square per week; three insertions or less $l.jO.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for S1.00 per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
FOR SALE.

TWO good secondhand. Flue Boilers, thirty feet
l. long, each, and one twenty -eight feet long. Di
ametcr of each torty-two inches.
Will be said at bargain.
Apply to the subscriber, 292 Commercial Street,
Portland, or No Springs Island, saco, where they
may be seen,
JOSEPH HCESON.
Portland, March 1st, 1870. mard1tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
S. A. HOLBROOK, Town Treasurer
Freeport, May u, 1870. jun11 3m
A Grocery and Provision Business
for Sale.

LOT Sale.
s4NOR sale in Cambrdgeport, 20 minutes ride from
Quincy Market. one OF the best Grocery and
Provision Storesin the city, has large firs-cIass
casn trade. New wooden building 22x3O feet 2
stories high. Fixtures Stock Horse, Wagon. Pune.
Sleigh and Harnesses. The business is worth $1,000
pt VIII be sold trifie less the present owner is
gong west A part can remain on mortgage if de-
sired. Call cn or address, A. w. BRADFORD. Pro-
prietor, corner Broadway and Lee SITS, Cambridge
port, inn27*3T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
Concrete P0Cena e7lt.
GGssE :sEaGa W0Oea !

(tARGO of Coal, brig Hattie E. Wheeler, suitable
" for furnaces ranges, cooking purposes, nc, &c.
Also cargo Nova Scotia Wood delivered in any
part oil the city, both cheap Tor cash.
WM ri. WALKER,
oct11dtf No, 2i2 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13

Esse pOrsiaatss Daily Press
L. published every day (Suudas excepted) by
The
P0rtI0std Publishing Co.,
At 109 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
ECRs @ "a. .IA-EE .

TNHE subscribers being about to close out their
Il business ON account Of the i'll health OF the
senior partner, offer their stock tor sale and
let, affording rare opportunity tor any wish
ing to engage in the Wholesale Grocery or -Four
Business.
=. r. RANDALL & Co,
H26 Commercinl st.
Nav o6-ltt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13


ENIRS I class Store and Offices on Exchange Street
L between Middle and Fore Streets. Apply to
w. II, ANDERSON.
Street. dec301F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
Maine Historical Soc;ety

" Ii Annual Meeting of this Society will be held
i in its Library in Bowdoin College, BrunsWick,
on Thurs lay, July Il, 1870, at 8 O'Clock NJ
EDWARD BALLARD Rec Sec'y
brunswick, July 4th, 1870. julyGt1i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
DAILY PRESS.

PoRIVLAND II

Wednesday Morning, July l9, 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
II o L To Z.
For Sale or to lie

STORAGE and Wharfage Oh Custom House
~ Wharf. Apply TO LYNCH. BARKER IL Co.
oclGtf 139 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13

For Sale or to Let.
nNE half of a nice two story double bouse, sit
~ ua,ed five miles from the city and within ten
minutes walk OF II. X. Station. For further par
tlcu lars inquire of SAMUEL BELL, at his new
Boot and Shoe Sore 213 Congress street. second door
east OF New City Building, Portland, Me. ar29t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
TO l. r. T.,
To RcNf.

4 Two Story House in ''ro,man Place." between
Oak and Casco sts, suitable for two families I'M
mediate possession given.
Apply to w. Ii. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent,
iy6dlw Cahoon Block, next east City Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-13
TO let.

IN Middle, between Franklin and Hampshire
" Streets. In good repair.
JAMES A. FOSS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-06-24
Sowing Corn for Fodder

A correspondent Of the Rural Now
Yorker adopts . mode OF furrowing for
the drills by using two horses and com
mon plow. the ground being first plowed
and narrowed In the ordinary manner.
The first furrow extends around the whole
field Mt the outside. For the next the
near horse walks in the furrow. and the
team continues going mound until the
centre Is reached. and the whole field fur
rowed. This operation leaves about
eighteen inches between the drills. The
weight Of the plow alone will cause 4 to
sink abcut three inches, which Is deep
enough. The corn Is strcwed along the
furrows by hand at the rate Of three bush
els per acre. and then covered by harrow
ing. A one-h,rse cultivator with side
teeth removed is passed between the rows
when the corn Is mp, killing the weeds
and ridging the rows. The ncxrness Of
the rows To each other would doubtless
give larger crops by this mode than when
they are threo feet apart.