davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-30
legal a1berttsements.

To the Honorable County Commissioners in and for
the County Of Franklin.
WE the undersign>l, inhabitants of Dallas plan.
w tation and vicin\y, respectfully represent
that county road is ncajed, beginning near
Geo D. Adams and terminating near Dexter Lambs
in SAID plantation, distance OF about one mile and
quarter. We therefore pray your honors to 10.
cate said road and as IN duty bound will ever pray
WILLIAM MOORE & Il others.
Dated this tenth day of July, 1874.
STATE OF MAINE.
FRANKLIN, SS-Court Of County Commissioners,
dprtt Term, 1874 held By Adjournment on the 29th
day Of Au9usf, 1874.
On the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having Deen received that the petitioners are respon
sible and that inquiry into the merits is expedient
ana the highway prayed for being on q tract of
Land in said county, not within any town or planta
ton required by law to raise money to make and
repair highways, and the owners thereof being un-
known 1T IS ORDERED, That notice be given that
the County Commissioners will meet at the dwelling
house of George j. Adams in said Dallas planta.
tion, on Monday the 9Th day of November, A. ID.
1874, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and thence
proceed TO view the route mentioned In said pet.
ton and that they will hear the parties and their
witnesses at the said dwelling house of George j.
Adams, 1t being convenient place in the vicinity
of said route on Monday the 9th day of November
1871 at three O'Clock in the afternoon and then take
such frrther measures in the premises as NAV ba
adjudged proper. said notice to be given by pub
fishing an attested copy of said petition with this
order thereon six weeks successiveiy in the Ken.
nebec journal, public newspaper printed at Au-
gusta in the county kennebec and being the state
paper the last publication to be thirty days at least
before said time of said hearing that all persons
and corporations interested NAV attend and be
heard If they think proper.
Attest: JOSEPH Z. HOLMAN Clerk
true copy of the petition and order of Count
thereon.
6wS7 Attest:-JOSEPH c. HOLMAN, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

Our correspondent Progress whose letter on
postal matters we published last Saturday, per-
haps not aware how near the NewYor., Post-Office
already comes TO the establishment of hourly mails
between neighbOring great cities. 1t sends twelve
mails day over the Pennsylvania Railroad includ-
ing seven for PHILADELPHIA, nine over the Hudson
River road, and six the New-YOrk and New
Haven road. 1t should be remembered" says the
Postmaster, &" that after the early morning dis
patches not much mail matter is offered until noon,
nearly noon. and that during the afternoon there
is for each postoice. varying according to its dis
lance from New-York, time when the forwarding
of It's mail ceases to be Of any advantage because it
reaches the post-office after business hourso Un-
doubtedly there has been great improvement lately
in the frequency of the mails. but there is for
great improvement Yet. 1t is mistake to suppose
that mail arriving after business hours is of no
use. All letters are not business letters; and even
to merchants it would often be great convenience
if they could obtain their commercial correspond
ence in the evening OF course it Is not desirable to
have carriers going the rounds at all hours of the
night but there is reason why the office delivery
in large cities should ever be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
9noef 10 advertisements.


AMusynENTs-Thtrd Ppqe-6th and 9Th columns
BANKING AND FlSANCIAL-StIM Pd0e-6th column Sev
enih PGg6-lst column.
BAsKING-HoUsEs AND BANKERS -Sepeah Pa9e-6th col
umn .........
BoARD AND Rooms THIRD Poce-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-Fourta Paqe-1st column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MBN-SepenM Pd1e-6th column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Sec0nd PdOe-5th column.
DANCING ACADEMIES -Sirth PaOe-3d column.
DENTIsTRY-SecON PG0e-5th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICBs- SeDsnh Pd0e-5th column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS Second P00e-6th and 9Th
columns
FiNAsCIAL-Serenh Page-4th and 5th columns
fURSITURE-Sec0nd Page-5th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED-Third P0ge-2i column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-SIbt IG0e-3j
column.
ISsTRUCrIoN-SiJth Pdoe-8i column.
I.EGAL NoIICES-S6cOnd Pd0e-5th column.
LECTURES AND MERTiNGs-Thtrd P0ge-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-Ptftn Page-eth oaiusnU
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTKIs--SecOHd Page-5th column.
BscELLANEoUs-See Second Pa0e-6th column; Eighth Page
9Th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL lSsTRUMESTs-Third Pa1e-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATONs-Sirth POge-2i and sd columns.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CTTY-Third Pg0e-1st column
BRooRLYN-7hird P1ce-ist column NEw-JERskf-
Third Pa0e-2i column; CoUSTRr-hird P12e
81 column: AUCTION Thvd Pd0e-2d column To
ExCHANGR-Third Idge-2d column.
SALEs BY AUCTIOS-Third Pa0c-3t column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Sepenth PAGE SIN column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Third Pd0e--3d and ilh
columns ; FEMALES Third Pd0e-4th and 9th columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-SepenhP dge-6th and 9Th
columns
STEAMERS OcEAY-Second Poge-6th column.
TEACHRRs-Sirh Pdge-Sd column.
TO LIT. BROOKLYN PROPERTY kb,rd PdGc-2f col
umn CTTY-7hrd Page-2d column COUNTRY Third
Po0e-2d and 80 columns
To WHOM IT MAY CONCRRE-SecOHd PdIt-5th column,
WINTER REsORrS-Third PGge-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DGuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. so per annum.
sFMI-WERKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 pei annum
AdvertisIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE DC SOC, 4Oc Soc 75c and 81 per line
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81, SO, and S. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York
Advertisements received at uptown offices, di w.
sed-st or 3OS w. 2Si-st. at the Harlem Office 1885
Tourth-sve between 10th and 130th-sts and at the
brooklyn Branch Office, 32S Washin gton-st.. next
door 10 the Post-ofce till p. at regular rates
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
PROC cents.
Advertisements for this weeks Issue Of THE
wknxLY TRIBUNE handel To-Day. Price 81 line
DURING ne construction of the font Of the n1bnn,
6ttdino. The Tribune Ogtee may be found in the hrs
budding in The Sprucest. The Tribune COunttl
Room ne rsi floor, and is enter ed al he second doo'
'dOpn Spt1Ioest from the old SITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
Ne:u'alork Dailu gribal,rs.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1874

The Home Rulers IN Ireland have returned 81 members
20 the British Parliament - The Emperor Of Aus
tra received with great festivities in st. Petersburg
The Gar said that the sOveregns OF Austria Germany
Great Britain aud Russia would preserve peace in Eu-
rope FIeldMarshal Won MOtke, in the German
Reiohstag said II was necessary TO provide for the
tiona defense against France ==Senor CASTELAR, will
favor Serrano in case OF plebiscitum in Spain
To the Senate yesterday after the presentation Of va
rious petitions and memorials the consideration OF the
bis the calendar proceeded with and mum Der
were passed. the bill to eQualze the distribution OF the
currency was then taken up, and Mr. Cameron moved
60 repeal all limitations to the amount OF National bank
circulation; after long debate and motion TO recon-
init the bill, the Senate adjourned without action. In
the House large number OF bills were introduced, as
usual Monday; resolution for the reassemohng OF
the two Houses OF Congress in Carpenters Hall. Pha
delphia, Sept 1874 the Tooth anniversary OF the
meeting OF the First American Congress referred to
the Centennial Committed bill relating 10 the refund
ing OF Customs duties IN certain reported and
passed. the legislative Executive. and Judicial Appro-
praon bill was reported referred to the Committee
Of the Whole,
The drill OF the North Atlantic feet at Florida Bay
will continue till Fec. The State Assembly con-
sdered bill providing for the appointment Of county
lunsoy commissions. -= The Women's Temperance
crusade opened at Spri1 gneld. Ohio. The Boston
Advertiser opposes the confirmation Of Mr.. simmons
Collector OF Boston. - The autopsy OF the samese
twins indicates that cutting them apart would have
caused death.
reception given 70 the Polaris survivors at
Cooper Institute under the auspices OF the American
Geographical Society ChiefJustoe DAILY DR.. I. 1.
Hayes, Capt Buddington. and Capt. Tyson made
speeches 60 The Chamber Of Commerce requested
the Legislature to withhold action on the Canal Funding
amendment contest for the control OF the
Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Rail
road attracted attention In WslLst g. The leasing OF
srmores forbidden by the Supervisors. -
strange horse disease broke out in OF the city
railroad stables. E== The CORPORATION Counsel sus-
tanned Mayor Hunters refusal 10 approve Of the Flat
bush assessments === The Waterman who attempted
70 murder man in Hoboken and was assaulted by
mob died. - Gold, Il2t. ll9I. ll9i. Thermometer,
sTo Sso 34o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

in tho present bank circulation, attended ~
the creation of two or three hundred additional
banks, will constitute far more serious obstacle
10 the already sufficiently difficult task OF re-
sumption than an equal expansion of legal
tender notes Whatever some people may think
of the merits of the precious metals as
standard of value. the fact remains that they
are the standard throughout the commercial
world. No system of credit is secure, except
in proportion as it is supported by public con-
fidence that the promises to pay gold and sill
yer, (and the debts and paper money of civil
lied nations are such promises and nothing
else), can be and wall be performed. The
further we go in this dangerous business OF
piling up indebtedness, and depreciating
our paper money, the more worthless
we mako tho whole mass, until finally
it will not be possible to disguise the fact
that tho speedy downfall of the ediflce is in
evitable, and that very discovery will be It's
overthrow. When the Phillstines saw the
pillars which supported their temple moving
before the might of Samson it was too late TO
escape. Initiation is advocated openly on tho
ground that the increase of paper money
facilitates the increase of debts. Debts are
acknowledged by these same persons VINO
would legislate to encourage their increase 10
be already so insurmountable an obstacle
to the raising of the dollar to it's true stand
ard, that our only salvation is "cheap money"
what Is this but 80 say arc already bank
rupt 9--as we certainly shall be If we continue
to increase the aggregate of indebtedness,
measured in dollars, at the rate we have been
doing for the last ten years. Surely an infla-
ton of forty-four millions in the legal tenders
ought to be enough for ono year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
PERSONAL.

Chief-Justice Waite left this city for Wash
ington yesterday afternoon.
A complimentary banquet given to Wilkie
Collins at the st. James Hotel Boston, last night was
attended by many prominent literary men.
Bishop Cummins was invited by q recent
meeting OF churehmep. at Ottawa ONTARIO 10 visit that
place early possible for the purpose OF organizing
church.
Gov. Moses Of South Carolina is most un-
fortunate man. Owing TO some curious defect In his
mental construction whenever he sits down to write he
Is full as likely TO the exact language OF some
else az he % invent any Of his He sent
to the Legislature recently. aud striking passage from
Macaulay slipped into In the most unaceountabe way
The other day he put the among his con-
stuents 20 shame by delivering eloquent lecture
Religion" but It's beneficial effect has been good
deal weakened by the discovery that Is was almost
literal transcript from sermon by the Rev Robert Hall
Of London on +" Modern inadclty." Poor hoses lie
sscms ~ 10 = born atoalcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
Business NoIires

BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
World The Ou 'i perfect Hair Dye Al sdrus sta
Has PAID OVER NINETEEN THOUSAND CLAIMS,
for Death or Injury by Aocdeat-TRAyELsRs Hartford.
MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches,
JexeltV, aud slver~are, and the same bought
GEoKGK c. ALLSs, Sal Broadway near Pourteenihst
nm ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT" BROwN'S
TRooHss the popular article in this
gursps Throat Diseases aud Coughs and this popularity based
real merit
The SALARY GRAB LAW, passed March 3,
1873 "a given Tbs TEiBJSR ALzASAc ready. 20 cns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

In the debate which sprang up over the
Kasson bill providing for the refunding of
duties. Yesterday. tho House was enlightened
on the subject of fixing" bills. BY changing
the hyphon in the compound word of "fruit-
plants" to comma in tariff BILL some
body managed to put fruit on the free list.
This little trick will draw 100000 from the
Treasury at one stroke. But this manner
of refunding duties by constituting law is not
just now of 50 much moment as the possible
discovery of the person who tempered with
the draft of law. This was part of a con-
spracy; the lawyers who solicited and OBJ
tanned the claims of fruit importers for q
refund of duties under the fraudulent statute
ought to know something about the business
which is so discreditable to the authorities in
charge of bills and acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

DR.. Edward Warren. the American surgeon
who recently entered tho service Of Khedve Of Ep<
has been made Chief Surgeon OF the Saf and be- 49,
decorated with the grade OF Boy for surgical
by which tho ifs Of the Minister OF War sss sved W.
Il had booa dsspairsd q BIZ ell tss leading deSss" -
Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
Amnarmcn,s ano Gleetinae.

poorq.s TuEATER. Eiene," Mrs. J. B. Booth.
.Co,oss,um-Dsy and evening: Cyclorama OF Paris by
Night"
n.,ys FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Fone."
or.sp OPERA House," Humpty Dumpty at School "
a. l.. Fox.
NBIoR GARDEN" Leatherstocking."
OCymrlc THEArER.- Vaudeville and Novelty Enter
taiument
TosY PASTORS OPERA HoUss.-varieties.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-At2: Charity Benefit Az 8;
lied ARtray.''
WAJIACK's THRArER.-s Money" Lester warack.
ASSOCIATION HALL.-Conoert Hampton students
BAN HALL" The Pilgrim"
fRvIsa HALL.-Alsacieune- Iorraine Ball.
METRoPoLIrAS MUSEUM or AET.-Exhibition of Paint
ings aud Antiquities.
ROBINSON HALI.-At $50 Lecture. Mrs. s. Everett. NJ. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

A telegram received early this morning in
forms US that MIR. Gladstone and his colleagues
in the British Ministry have resolved to re-
Sign Immediately. All hope of success in the
elections must of course have been abandoned
several days ago, and Mr.. Gladstone did
nothing more than was advisable in preferrine
to leave to the Conservatives the labor OF
preparing the work to be brought before Par
Lament when it assemblies in March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

Naval men and those interested in marine
affairs will read with interest the report of
the naval drill of the coast Of Florida, printed
in The TRIBUNE to-day. The maneuvers have
only Just begun; but there is promise of o
sucoessful cruise in which the skill and
efficiency of the American navy shall be etfec-
tuallY tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

gentleman. II was reported. and the vacancy
to DO conveniently occasioned by tho resig-
nation of Mr.. Russell was to be filled by .
model man. One of the leading Republican
Journals Of Boston smites the surprise candi-
date fearful blow Not TO put too fine
point on it, Mr.. Simmons is described as
corrupt ward politician After this there is no
occasion for surprise to learn that Gen. Butler
thinks very highly of Mr.. Simmons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

There are further reports Of discomfort among
workingmen and distress in the poorer districts
of the city. There is always abundant Oppor-
tunity for the exercise of discriminating charity
that this occasion is moro than usually
pressing now is unquestionable; neverthe-
less. it is gratifying to know that the
accounts of savings banks show an increased
business from people of small means. The
banks which receive dimes and sxpeDces re-
port large increase in the number of their
depositors If the late strlngency has accom-
plished no other direct good. it has taught the
poor d lesson Of frugaity and thoughtfulness
which will not be soon forgotten. 1t Is also
apparent that this new providence for the fu-
ture must be q relief from present needs,
which would otherwise have compelled q
modified form of pauperism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

The nomination Of Mr.. W. A. Simmons to
be Collector of Customs at Boston seems to
be surprise to the good people of that city.
Plans were fixed for the nomination Of another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

whatever. The only significant thing about
the whole matter Is that the English press is
now discussing the subject with much moro
interest than the American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

thinks very highly of Mr.. Simmons. g.
Unfortunate Civil Service Reform has met
with another wound in the house OF it's friends.
IL ia reported that the heads of Departments
and chiefs of Bureaus do not think highly oil
the new system of competitive examinations !;
and. in answer to official inquiries. they say
az much. A quest for comforting reports
among the Departments seems to have no
greater success than that for supernumeralies
Most people have forgotten that the Civil Ser
vice Reform was still IN existence; but we
are promised that when the replies to Mr.
Eaton's circulars are published they will be
found amusing reading.
Representative WoOdford introduced in the
House yesterday bill to reform the Customs
service. Mr.. WOodfords purpose is one which
deserves respect: and if his bill can be made
to accomplish half of its aims, it will be OF
great value to the commerce of the country.
Briefly, it is proposed to codify the laws re-
lating to the collection of duties, reduce the
amount ur money paid to informers and
sIIarers in mOietes. aud provide certain safe
guards against illegal and oppressive seizures
of importers books and papers. Senator Fem
tons bill contains sOmo provisions which would
accomplish part of this proposed reform; and
the measure introduced by Mr.. Woodford,
whatever may be said of it's details, certainly
will meet with the general approval of COM
mercial men.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
FROM JUDGES CREEK.
Correspondence Huntington Advertiser.
THUNpERATIoN


FUDeE's CREEK, W. VA, July 10TH
A. you have no correspondent in our
immediate vicinity, will jot down few
items:
We have nothing but dry weather up
here. Corn crops present, at this time, q
very unpromising appearance, and unless
We get some rain soon, there will not be
more than one-fourth of crop realized.
Wheat is good, better than for several
wears before. Oats are an entire failure.
Tobacco, also, is failure. There will
not be more than enough raised to supply
the demand for home consumption. A
great many wells have dried up, and as a
general thing, the supply of water is small.
Some of our sages shake their heads omi-
nouslv, and declare their conviction that
a famine is imminent Ny advice is to
calmly >wait and yield without murmur-
inc to the will of the All-wise ruler of the
universe.
We have Hourishing young church Of
the Baptist denomination at this place /;
also Sabbath school.
Mr.. VIM. Jordan, some days since, was
married to Miss Harris. do not remem-
Der her first name, but she was the belle
of her native village, Falls Mill.
Your Hamlin correspondents seem TO
hold different opinions with regard to that
match game OF croquet. / hope their diff
ference of opinion will not lead them to
WELD anything more dangerous than the
pen. Y. ]. Il.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

ssry to farmers and mechanics, to carry
on their trade and profession, of which
the late Col. Baldwin spoke as being
an honor 10 the statutes of any state.
He also in face of an Eastern majority,
engineered through both ythe House and
Senate bill to improve the Twelve Pole
River from its mouth to the mouth OF Cove
Creek, for which an appropriation Of S1O,-
600 was voted, also an appropriation of
100000 for turnpike from Wayne c.
H., to the mouth of this creek. The war
however, prevented the appropriations
from ever being made.
In the Legislature of the State, he will
be the right man in the right place, and
the older members of the party who pre-
vailed upon him to run, are quite enthu-
siastic in his behalf and we expect to elect
him be large majority.
The weather has been quite dry and
crops are loking badly.
THUNpERATIoN.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
MARSHALL COLLEGE,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
CALENDAR 1871.

Fall term begins Sept. IS. Ends Dec 10, is,:
Winter" % Dec. 10. Mar, 20, lsI4
Spring." " Mar. 30. % June 10, 1874
INSTRUCTORS.
J. B. CLARK, A. NJ, Principal:
BENZ. II. THAcKsToS, A. NJ. LIST Assistant.
Miss Carrie Cooper, md Assistant.
Ella Byrne, Bird Assistant.
Miss Mamie Love, Music and Drawing
There are three Departments Primary,
Normal and Academical.
TIE 4 CADEBICAL DEPARTMENT
Includes fullcourse Of English and Class
ical studies adapted 10 fit ycung people
for advanced standing in College.
TIE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
The arrangement Of studies. and the
methods Of instructions used, are intend
Ell to furnish the students With; lst. A
thorough knowledge Of the branches com
monty taught in be scho Is Of the State;
ID a knowledge OF the principles
of education and Of the art Of applying
them TO practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
The Primary Department is so arran.
ged as to constitute model school. sn1
Intended TO n ford practical eIemplifica-
ton of the principles and methods in an
efficient course Of Normal training.
EXPENSES.
Tuitou-Students IN preparatory,
Normal and Academical Departments
per term, $40 90
Less that term, per week, 90
Contingencies payable by all stu
dents) per term, 90
Lessons on piano including use Of
instrument, term Of ~ weeks,
two lessons per week, 90
French and German each pc tom, 400
Tuition payable strictly in advance
Boardns-Wi;h use Of room per
| week, 3 o.
Fuel and Light %
Winter term per week, 80
Washing per dozen so
| Students rooms are furnished with
stove, bedstead, mattress. wssh-stapd, ia
bic, two chairs, wsshbowl, pitcher, pail
looking.glass. lamp and window blinds
Bed clothes and all other articles Of room
furniture other that those mentioned
above, must he furnished by the student
There is no provision for self boarding in
tie buildings.
Board bill payable one half at the be-
ginning the other at the close Of the term
Further information may be obtained
by application to THE PRINCIPAL
| Huntingdon, t'abell county,
ijif Vest virginia.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

ACClDENT.-Jas. johnson. a
brakeman on the Chesapeake & Ohio
road, met with a serious accident at
Cannelton last Monday night. He
was in the act of coupling some ears
when his foot slipped and he fell,
the wheels passing over the right
foot, crushing it into a mas. He
was brought to this place on Tuesday
morning and conveyed to the resi-
dence Of Mr Shields on Second ave
nue.. Dr.. Wall was called during
the afternoon, and on examination
decided that amputatjon was necessa-
~. Assisted by Drs. Beardsley and
Burlington he performed the opera
alton, taking of the mangled foot
above the ankle.