davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20

DID THE BtsT He CoULD.-A young
ster who had bcen detected by his father in
the act OF stealing some fruit stored for
winter consumption, was anglily hidden to
go into the next loom and prepare himself
for severe foe.in@ Having finished the
work which he had in hand, the inexorabl.
parent, armed with stout horsewhip went
in search Of thn culprt whom he found
ornamented with a hump at which Quas-
modn tm~f W ud Iujder. What On
ca have You 1T u your back r. asked
the wouderog sir y leathe- apron.
replied John, three times doubled. You
tol me 10 pr, pare myself for severe fogg-
ing, and I've done he best could.
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20
Tnn uoypsrp,n IAws-Tbe home

THE HOMESTEAD LAws.-Ihe home
cad laws give to every citizen the right
TO homestead of 100 acres minimum, or
SO acres double minimum. Applicant
must swear that he is the head OF ia III
~, or over the age of.2l, citizen, or that
he has declared his intention to become
such; and that the entry is for his exclu-
sive use and benefit, and for actual settle
ment and cultivation Fees amount on
100 acres of minimum land to SIS, or an
equal sum for 80 acres Of double mini
num- After five years oecuoatlon aud
cultivation of the land, he is entitled to
Ill title to the homestead. Any loyal
person in the naval or military service OF
the United States, may acquire "a home
stead by reason of his family occupying
land and making the application III his
stead. All officers, soldiers and sailors,
who have served in the army or navy for
ninety days aud remained loyal, may enter
l6J instead of 80 acres of douole mini
mum lands. In California, Nevada,
Oregon, Colorado, New Mexico, Washing
ton Territory, Arizona, Idaho, Utah, Wyo-
ming, and Montana, the fees are. SD in
stead of SIS. If homestead settler does
not wish to remain five years on his land
before obtaining title, he may pay for it in
cash or land warrants. Lands obfained
under the homestead laws are exempt from
liability fer debts contracted prior to the
issuing of the patent.
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20
HYDRAULIC PIPE F!

MADE IN QUANTITIES UPTO 2o0O FEET
WI per day; dimensions properly proportIoned
guaranteed. The largest qua tity Of water under
the greatest heights with the least amount of iron
VIII finished. coated in hot bath of Asph,lrum.
ais all machinery connected with Milling and
Mining at the Risdon Iron & Locomotive. VI
Corner of Howard & Beale Sts San Francesca.
JOSEPH MOORE, supt.
n33m
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20
STRAY.

have ia en- up black Spanish mare, about )
years I'D, branded the ~ hiu with hear,''
and an o attached to the wer en- al it, and
figure appears the ear shou Ter. Any
person proving property a,d pa g charges can
have the same by calling n me at Pittsbarg,
Shasta County.
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20
w WagOnnaking

in all its branches and none but the best material
used Also, all kinds of Turning and jobbing in
Wood.
Saws fled in Superior Manner.
Shop on West side of Main street one door above
s. Isaaek's Blacksmith shops residence High
street on left hand Of the alley leading to
DIR. Shurtleff residence.
Shasta, Feb. 9th, 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20
RED1MPTI.N N0IICE

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propo-
y sails, directed to the undersigned, for rhe
surrend, uf County Warrants, will be received ud
~ he last day OF the next regular meeting of tue
B ard OF Supervisors.
SAMUEL COOPER. Treasurer
Shasta, April 6. 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CAL, April l0,1S72
Thomas Greene. Jacob NJ. Hudson and John o.
Welsh having filed their application in this Office
for Patent to Mining Claim, and the law and
instructions in such cases provided, having been
complied with, 1t hereby ordered that the fore
going Notice of such Application he published tor
ninety days. il the SHASTA COURIER, Newspa-
per published nearest the location of said claim at
Shasta. in Shasta ounty. State of California
JN0. S. F0LLANSBEE. Register.
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20

4 FTER protracted blindness Of more than five
"A years DR.. Pardee has made himself thoroughly
and scientifically acquainted with all diseases Of
the Eye, and is now practising with success not
surpassed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as strabismus, or
eye, Cateract by linear extraction Depression
or Absorption, Pterygium, feshy membrane
growing over the eye, Reduction of Staphyloma, or
bulging out Of the eye, Artificial Pupil, Fistula
Lachrymais, or closing of the tear passage and all
deformities Of the Lids, etc. etc.
Artificial eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brillancy of
the real eye. a large assortment constantly on
hand for sale at reasonable prices. The Doctors
Eye bath for the treatment and of all nervous
disorders is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent him
cases for operations, and hopes that his universal
success will warrant a continuance Of their conf
denee His celebrity as operator is extensive
with his success patients presenting them
selves for treatment and operations from New Yerk
and Boston almost month";.
Many patients can be seeh at the Doctors ofhce
daily, in different stages Of recovery.
Office: 737 CLAY STREET, oppt i the Plaza,
San Francisco. uy15,
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20
April 6, 1872.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PAT
ENT TO Nia.-tNC CLAIM.

NOTICE Is hereby given. to whom it may
concern. that Application has been made by
Thomas Greene. Jacob NJ. Hudson and John ..
Welsh to the Government Of the United States, for
Il Patent to the following described Mining Claim
viz known as the 1--we Oak Quartz Miaing
Company, situated Spring Creek in Shasta
County, State Of California, being bounded by
vacant and uuoccupiod land and more particularly
described as follows, to wit: on surveyed land
being the S of of L of i of Section
II and 5 of n Of \ W ! Of 5 W Of Section
II of Township 32 North Range West Mount
Dablo Base and Meridian. in the district of lands
subject sale at Shasta California, aud contain
ing 20 acres said claim being still more pprticu-
larly described in the diagram posted and filed
with said application
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
are hereby required present the same before the
Register and Receiver # the United States for
Shasta Land District. at Shasta. California within
ninety days from the first day of publishing and
posting hereof.
Dated April s, 1872,
THOMAS GREENE,
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20

ADVANTAGES OF CKYING.-Some of the
creates modern physicians chiefly English
aud French. have written treatises on the
advantages of eroaniug and cr,ing, in gen.
eral, and especially during surgical opera
tons They contend that groanins and
crying are two g'and operations by which
nature ullays anguish ; that those patients
who give way to their natural feelings.
more speedily recover from accidents aud
operations than those who suppose it un-
worthy man to 6etray such symptoms of
cowardice as either to groan or cry One
tells OF "a man who reduced his pulse from
one hundred and twenty to sixty, in the
course Of a lew hours, by giving full vent
to his emotions. II people are all unhappy
about anything, let them 90 into their rooms
and comfort themselves with loud boo
hoo, and they will feel d hund ed pei cent,
better after ward. In accordance with the
above, crying of. children should not be too
greatly discouraged; Ifitis Systematically
repressed, the result may be St. Vitus's
dance, epileptic lis, or some other disease
Of the nervous system What is natural i>
nearly always useful, and nothing can be
more natural than the crying Of children
when anything occurs to give them either
phys cal or mental pain.
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20
WILLIAM MAGEE,
u. :. Deputy SURVEYOR.

Also, having been appointed MINERAL SUR
NElOR for Shasta County, by J. R. Hardenbergh
U. 5 Surveyor General for California is now pre-
pared to execute all Government SURVEYS. and
Surveys of Mineral Lands, for parties who wish to
apply for Patents. Office at Shasta.
April sth, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE is herebs given that | will apply to
the Honor BILE Board of Supervisors at their
next regular meeting for License to keep u
Toll Bridge for term of years at my place
}. J. BELL.
April 5, 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20

\ GOAT SToRY.-We clip the follow
ing paragraph from the Trinity Jourual:
\ gentleman in this county who has gone
into the Angora goat business extensively
aud ha, large flock of goats, last Fall
built spacious corral and erected weather
proof sheds that he might protect his
property from incement weather When
the first heavy storm came he drove all his
goats into the corral when night came
Late in the evening he thought he would
90 and look after his property. a careful
examination disclosed to the astonished
goat owner that not one of his live stock
WAS to be found inside OF sheds or corral
Just as our Angora capitalist was about to
leave in the protoundest disgust with his
investment, he happened to elevate his
lantern and cast his eyes upward, when 10
aud behold, there was his entire flock of
goats perchod on top OF the sheds be had
constructed with SO much care and eX-
pense, evidently enjoying the heavy rain
storm which was pouring down. ho
says that goats won't thrive anywhere
aiter this
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20

To DYsFEPTICS If Il man wishes to
Get rid # dyspepsia he must give his stom-
ach and brain less to do. 1t will be OF no
service to him to follow any particular
rceimen-to live on chaff bread, or any
such stuif-to weigh his food etc. so long
as the brain is in cot slant state Of excite
ment Let thst have proper rest, and the
stomach will perform its fuuctirns. But if
be pass fourteen or fifteen hours day in
his office or counting room, aud take no
exercise, his stomach will inevitably be-
coue paralyzed, and if he puts nothing
into 1t but cracke er day it will not digest
it. Ia many it is the brain that is the
primary cause. Give that delicate organ
some rest. Leave your business behind
when you 20 home. Do not st down to
your duner with your brows knit. and your
mind absorbed in casting up interest nc
counts Never abridge the usual hours of
sleep Take more or less exercise in the
open air every day. Allow yourself some
innocent recreation. Eat moderately, slow
ly. and Of what YOU please-provided it be
NOT the shovel aud tongs II any particu-
lar dish dsagrees with you, however, never
touch it. or look at it, Do not imagine that
you nut live on rye bread or oatmeal p r
ride; reasonable quantity of nutritious
food is essential to the mind as well as the
body Above all, Danish all tn, ughts Of
the subject. If you have any treatses on
dyspepsia, domestic medicine, etc., put
them directly into the fire. If you are con
Il ~
sia, you will surely have it Endeavor to
forget that you have stomach. Keep a
clear conscience; live temperately, regular
ly, cleanly be Industrious too, but be
temperate Boston Journal of Chemistry
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20

THOMAS CREME
JOHN 0. WELSH,
JACOB NJ. HUDSON,
A Anplirants
The Shasta courier., 1872-04-20
Eoc PUnzEuExG razG -s

V'ha ~. ...-a'.i. .,-
cCligEt Me'..eae rs
Is ,.cllNjiltr... .t-y y...t-.
muy OF Nliss. a.ci...
ni3iNe.laU-. HEctss.
ci,-e- Vi ~,rtt.-ials .s
c1-e, Wlc." t-.e E.tc.
seG.ed siW. al.. Wa.
corruption. have been
purified and cared hy ii.
Srruiu4ous Gf'g lia4 .aa
disorders ,3gil.rhVylc T.
graydtei hy G.c s"r-...-
lt4I. tG!sfrs 5rtt5 ..Hat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

About eight o'clock last evening, Mr.. +.
c. Kelley called to order a meeting Of gen
uemen claiming to be straight-out Demo
Gratis. who are opposed to the Greeley and
Brown ticket. and in favor Of clecting dele
gates to attend the Blanton Duncan and
Brick Pomeroy ti-Greeley Democratic
convention to assemble at Louisville, Ken
lucky, on the second of September. Mr.
Kelley was attended by some fifty friends,
who took the chairs just vacated by the
Broom Rangers, in the rotunda of the St.
Louis Hotel Mr.. Kelley briefly az
nounced the object of the meeting, as eX-
planned in the call. He was pleased to see
the large crowd as sembled. Symptoms OF
disorder. and cries I'VE are all Broom
Rangers" Many had come here out of
curiosity, he admitted, but he requested
them, ii not in sympathy with the object Of
the meeting at least to conduct themselves
with propricty, and not to interrupt those
who had come here for work. lie respected
the opinions of others, and required the
same courtesy should be extended to him
that he would extend to them. Quiet being
restored. he went on to say that one Of the
daily papers of this city this morning stated
that few fiery young Democrats of this
city proposed to meet this evening to
And here the uproar broke out afresh.
Here we are, Three cheers for Greeley
ana Brown" Three cheers for McEnery
and Penn" Three cheers for the Broom
Rangers
For several minutes nothing could be
heard for the disorder. MIR. w. II. Rogers
finally mounted an auction platform near
the door and, although a Greeley man
brought the audience to give Mr.. Kelley
their attention, as matter Of fair play.
MI Tissot, president of the Broom Rangers,
urged quiet on the part of his enthusiastic
and administrative followers: and other
gentlemen urged quiet and order, but ofno
avail.
Finally. Mr. Dan ScuIly moved that the
meeting adjourn, subject to the call Of the
president, which motion was put and car
ried.
Mr. Kelley announced that Friday MORN
ings papers would contain a call for al! i'd
iourued meeting, and that it would be held
elsewhere than here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30
THE CITY HALL.

An attempt was made in the Mayors par
Tor yesterday, by the proprietor Of Browns
Hall, on Melpomene street, between st
Charles and Prytania. to give ball. The
entertainments heretofore given have been
Of the worst possible description, both
shocking to decency and a nuisance gener-
ally. The hall IS located in a thickly settled
and respectable neigh5orhood, and the
people universally protest against such pro
ceedings. Under these circumstances the
Mayor will hardly be induced to give the
permit
The receipts from the sale Of the markets
amounted to $44ol0. Total receipts in
Finance Department, $'e.30e ~ Legce
dues. $ilC7 g.
Somebody. supposed to be a young lady,
has left a series of verses, dedicated to Il
prominent city official, on The desk in his
Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

The recent action of the stockholders Of
the Piroy,ne at their meeting a few days
since, in reference to the president Of the
Louisiana Lottery Company, has drawn at
tention to the operations of that institution
in lie sale of tickets, and the people seem
determined to buy single number tickets
for the drawing tomorrow at eleven
O'Clock. over the rooms of the company,
which the public are invited % witness.
The capital prize OF $4,000 may be drawn
by some one who buys a single number
tisIct for $40, only 10000 of which axe to
be sold. lie or she viii be a very lucky III
Gividual who draws the big prize Of $4,000
especially if the Investment is bat $40.
There is nothing Ike trying, and perhaps
somebody can succeed in making big pile
tomorrow. FIT thousand dollars will
euaoIe man to do a heap Of good, ]. he Is
liberal IN sentiment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

IN this court yesterday Judge Theard or
dared an Injunction to issue to prohibit the
sale by the civil sheriff Of this parish of
certain property belonging to Jean Louis
LaIauric. seized fo2 the payment Of a note
Of $4,000, given it is alleged, without con
slderation to Victor GerOdias.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
I Brief Communications Pubished-Loug
ones Inraia5ly Rgected-The Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
IN the Communications.
Our southern $easides.


RespouSi5le for the Sentiments Expressed
i, the Communications
Our southern Seasides.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Impeiled by the overruling desire to paint
whatever gladdens the heart or pleases the
eve, therefore permit lady to sketch for
your pIeasuye-sceking readers this beautiful
panorama OF earth, sea and sky. Come TO
Mississippi City and see for yourself how
delightfully."- the proprjetors are entertain
ing all Of their guests. Grave OF gay, young
or old. they seem contented with their lot
TO 60 no further Why should we 90 to the
noun aims of the East or North, when here
the sea watts its .health-giyiug breeze ca
every gale, and imparts the keen relish TO
enjoy the delicious viands prepared by the
taste and generous lberaIity of the host
the tastidious Nixon and the graceful Hurd
If You like green lawns and rustIjng trees
here they are. with the blue SEA cleaning
through them.
Then how glorious and inyigorating the
ocean bath Bufcting with the crested
wave, as if to try your strength, iufuses
real 10Y, and, true to home-brcwed in
stincts, gives its peculiar satisfaction to
those who VIII ever Patronize their own
loved Southern establishments. Yes, as we
have no rugged hill tops to resort to for
change Of scene, let Us cherish the water
views in all their variety. +. W. +. G.
Ashton Hail Harrison county, Miss, Au-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

our colorcd friends held an improm1tu
meeting at the City Hall last night, and or
~,rized Greeley club. Tie meeting was
characterized by decorum and enthusiasm.
Anon. the leading and influential colored
men present were Moses; Sterett, J. Sella
Martin. Samuel Armstead, and Gus Mar
shall. As resolution was passed request
ing the publication OF the proceedings IN the
Times We defer further comment, he IN
teIligcnt colored men are evidently for
Greeley earnestly. and will do nj cl to i'm
form and lead Alright their less intelligent
brethren.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

TIL is Tie opinion Of the Homer iH"".
The recent state convention OF the 500
called Liberal party Of Louisiana wa- a
dead taIIurc-so taken and received by al.
Who are at all posted in the political moves
OF this State. The convention lacked the
nerve and the sense of Justice to nominate
Governor Warmoth, the father OF the Lio-
eral move in Louisiana, and WIN TINS
.euiruI;B and begging OF the question the
move died-the so-called Liberal pro
gramme faded away into the contempt OF
memory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

Governor Warmoth yesterday issued
ccmmiss ions to the following officers of the
city Of Vaudeville, st. Tammany parish,
they having recently been elected: Ma
thaniel Long. mayor, and W. c. Morgan.
+. Guilard, ST, Al fred Francois, J. J. Hen
nericks and Levi Johnston, aldermen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30
7leteorolOgical ard River Report.

The signal service, United States army,
reports, for the benefit Of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall OF
the rivers. at 3:l3 P. NJ, local time, yester-
day, as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

The steamship Sherman, IIaIscy, com
mandcr. will leave for New York to-u9wow
morning at eight o'clock. Those who desire
10 90 through without the annoyance Of
dust and hurried meals at railroad eating
houses Will do wei to take passage On the
Sherman:
Within q recent period Mr.. Louis Schorck,
Jr., has become established upon pronl.-
naut portion of one Of our most public
thorou-hfarosD az agent for the sale Of
vines and brandies, California and other
native vines and other bottled and canned
Goods Of both Foreign and home production.
Nr. Schcrck, besides possessing a very
large clcIc Of acquaintance. has the ad
vantage Of enjoying a wide popularity in
ills city which will contribute to his sue
cess in the line so recently and so fayora-
DIV iuaugJuated by him. Those who re
ouire any Of the very choicest liquors repre-
-cnttd in his stock would do well to al
dress their wants to Mr.. Louis Schcrck, j.
Mr.. Schcrch is also agent for the celebrated
German tonic. Unser Fritz Magcn bitter
our Fritz stomach bitter-l. beverage
which las the widest and best reputation
among tL.a kind Of goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

BatcheIor's Hair Dyes s-ya15 tt-
d. Is rue best in the wOE.d-peE.eCt.T harmless.
-. able and instantaneous. no saprD-n'Teut; no
r l.cllgus t.lts or d.BagTee41-e oder. The g-l--e
= liam A. Bachelors hair dye produces l-n-E 5dl-
a--y 8 splendid black or uarl-a. 3-Jw1. la4~-s
-l- hair clean, soft, E-a--tf-.. ag-s uJs C"-.
AN a particle Of Lead 81 a. e. --.1s alpo li
sod BY Gil 4cUgg.sts. Fac.y.g - i 52-f s--.~--
New York. IT-- -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30
POLITICAL NOTICES,

Rooms Parish Executive Committee of
the Republican Party. Parish of Orleans August
81. l372-ImpOrtant MeetinG.-Every member of
this committee is urgently requested to attend q
day thirt eth iuSttut for the transaction of i'm
pOTtaLt business. The committee meets over tie
Senate saloon adjoi9Ing The he STATE Hoase
WILLIAM H. GE&8N, Secretary au3o It
seymour sourhrOns Liberal Club, Head
Quarters No 10 CarcUd-iet strert.-Spt cial and
important meeting THIS friday EVENING, thlr-
teeth instant, at haTP455t, tiE +, @c52ck
Third Ward Central Liberal CIub.-Utt
GERS and members of thls club are hereby notified
tbata regular session will convene THIS friday
EVENING. August 30. at halfpast seven o'clock, at
arad0uarters No. 10 CarOudrlrt street. Important
business will be- transacted. The finance commit
zee are most earnestly requested to be PRESENT
aG al SIf'' % '1 JOSHUA coRPREw Secretary.
Greeley aud Brown Republican Parish
Central Committee OF the Parish of Orleans:
THOMAS ISABELLE. President.
v. e. KINSELLA, First Vice President.
N G.. CARROLL. Second Vice President
CHARLES LABUZAN Third Vice President.
J. A. RAMA. Fourth Vice President.
WILLIAM YIGkES. Treasurer.
. CHARLES p. VIGERS, Recording Secretar'.
ERNEST LONGPRE. Corresponding Secretary.
MEMBERS
Erst Ward-Thomas Isabelle
second Ward, harles Labuluu.
TUrd Ward-Thouls LYNNE.
Foarth Ward-B. T.. Blanchard Ernest Longprr.
Firth WaTd-Wjliam FIgcrs. J. 4. EdyuaL
sixth Wdrd-HULhs Can hbell
Seventh Wdrd-GcoIGr ". Carter, william d.
EfgAth Ward--
smith Wari-W C. kiusriGa
Tenth Ward d DCuuurll.
Eleventh Ward-N H. NcLrmorr
Twelfth Ward-M G.. Carroll
Th.rteeuth Warl-Johu Christianity A. vaAHor-
Fourteenth Wa1d-W. Il Honncus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

affair with Emile Lefoux and Frank Flas-
sig at Mr.. Leisrs store few nights ago.
He is the same party, the police inform US,
who. with Petrie and Peterson, attempted
to rob a store on St. Ann street some six
months ago. where Peterson received his
death wound at the hand of the keeper Of
the store they attempted to rob.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

ANOTHER DEsPERAD0 CArTuEEo.-Franh
O'Brien was arrested last evening in the
Third District as one Of the gang OF des-
peIadoes who have been making that part Of
town unhealthy for the honest! residents
therein. He was engaged IL the robbery
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30
HIONITION,
STATB OF LOUISIANA.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR The PARISH or
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

Tu TUKD DIsTN-Er KOWDIE7. \ An
.eao-t haz been made to shorten the career
gstAe rawdies who have recently behaved
II oa,-a2eously in tie Third District, on
L roman and st. Anthony streets. Emile
Lasouz was yesterday arrested on charge
O. burglary, and Frank Fle-ig for shooting.
Gomr.sIuts have haze not only been loud
hut frequent against th,s couple and the
gang Of roughs who make that section IN
u.ga7art and unsaf, Heretofore Lofoux
seemed 70 find no difficulty in obtaining a
4,-d7mau, and he remained a prisoner only
o. few minutes. This time tie charge writ
ten against him is a c-.me. which, when
proved constitutes capital ohense, and
bail w4a refused by Recorder Leclere.