davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
PRESENTATION TO THE GRAND JURY.

PRESENTATION TO THE GRAND JURY.
The following presentation in regard TO the
Harlem nats, signed by number OF resident
PHYSICIANS of harlem, was yesterday sent to the
Grand Jury
NEW YORK, June s, 1875
TO THE GENTLEMEN or THE GRAND jury
The undersigned, physicians practising in Har-
lem, Wish very respectfully ana earnestly to call
your attention TO an lntoleraDle and slckenng
nuisance which exists on the low Tands
between Ninety-third and 1920 streets.
EAST OF Third avenue, and between l06th
anu lO7th streets between Fourth ana Madison
avenues. These lots have recently been nlled up,
10 certain extent with street sweeping, ashes
ana garbage, containing also large percentage
VI eNcrementlti Us matter and sucn nundcscrlpt
materials rs are taken out OF houses " every de-
acriptton TO tie thrown INTO the ASH cart. the re-
suit ~ that The air is filed with the pestilental
tunes OF their decomposition, and, unless some
speedy action be taken TO counteract these banc-
lul Influences sickness and death bid lair soon to
hold undhputed sway over this unhappy region.
Already many persous IN proximity are affected
with nausea. headache, neuralgia, lnsomonla and
remlttent levers OF unusual types, and we look
forward with gloomy apprehension Tor the future,
unless the nuisance is abated and means taken
to suppress this sickening efluvlum by q covering
James Neil, NJ. d.. John Dryer. IA. D.. John
Snrody, NJ. d.; q. X. Ellison, M. D.; Hugo Kuenst-
Ter, M D.; Henry T. PIERCE, NJ. D.; A. N. Brock.
way, NJ D.; II. II. Gregory, NJ. D.; j. q. Harrington,
NJ. D.; Ii. L. sheldon, NJ D.; Malcolm Mclean, M.
D.; r. /. Chapman, NJ. d.; William 0'Meagher,
N. D.; j. L. Colby. NJ. D.. d. @. Cocks. M. D.. J. d.
Demarest M. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10

The pool selling at Johnson's rooms last night
was SPIRITED the horses, with few exceptions,
bringing good prices in the pools.
The following Is the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Resolute, Mr.. Hatch, N.Y.Y.C., from New
port sta inst, was at anchor yesterday on City
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
TILE HARLEM PLAGUE SPOTS.
A PreSentment TO the Grand Jury by
Resident Physicians.
THE FOURTH AVENUE DUMPING GROUND.
How the Long Island Petroleum Rsfinerlcs
Are Poisoning The Air.

Commissioners Chandler and Janeway, OF the
Board OF Health, called upon Mayor Wlckham yes
terday to consult MIN in relation 10 the Harlem
nats nuisance. A few minutes conversation took
place but no dennite line or action was adopted.
An extended consultation will take place to-day,
when some proper ofrcial steps will be taken to
prevent threatened pesrIlence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
SALE OF THOROUGHBRED HORSES

sale OF thoroughbred horses, the property OF
Messrs. A. Belmont and +. Lorillard, will take place
at Barker & SONS auction mart, corner OF Broad.
way and Thirty ninth street. on Monday next.
June H. commencing at eleven A. M. the lot con
slsts of the following norses:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, J

the trst race to-day was in the 2;Jl class; purse
$1,000 -Four horses started.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-05
Proprietor
FRIDAY, MARCH >. $50.


Cheyenne complains bitterly OF
what the Cheyenne LEADER terms
the marked hostility Of the Union
Pacisc toward the Wyoming capt.
all The chief ground Of complaint
appears 20 be the failure of the
Union Pacific To comply with sol
emn promises and stipulated agree
ments, by which citizens Of Chcv-
enhe were induced to invest in real
estate at extraYagant prices. Gem
eral Dodge and Oliver Amas had
held out inducements to them 10
purchase expensive corner lots by
promising to erect extensive machine
shops, depOts and other buildings at
Cheyenne, which have not only never
been built, but are not likely ever to
he erected there. According To the
LEADER, the company has not offered
to do anything beneficial that would,
In a measure, make up for its TRgli-
gence and failure to live up to its
agreements. Under these circum-
stances, il Was hut natural that the
leading property owners Of Cheyenne,
who, for the most part, are also the
leading merchants, should bear a
grudge against the Union Pacific,
Which manifests itself at every OPP
p%oTtunity. Thus, much Of the traffic
which should flow over the main
line of the Union Pacific, via Omaha,
has Been diverted, and Cheyenne
merchants have been, So to speak,
forced To- p]atrOnize the Kansas Pa
Cific. This diversion Of the commerce
Of Wyoming from it, natural chan.
mel, Is to be dep!nrpd not only for the
sake Of the Union Pacific, but also for
the sake of Omaha. The mercantile
interests of Omaha ARE in u great
measure identified with the mcrcau-
tile interests of Cheyenne, and what
ever tends to cripple Cheyenne must
indirectly cripple Omaha. 1t is,
therefore, to be hoped that the man
ayers Of the Union Pac, tic will, both
in the interest Of the great railway
and I'm the interest Of Ornahn, adopt
such a policy as will in IA measure
rectify the grievances of the citizens
Of Cheyenne, and reconcile them to
che situation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-05
New Advertisements.

\pTicr--La Ee-J company in Aup-rtCt-
y apple arftC e p ra-Cr ryrry
CpuIuualIy Iucrra-ITE-A ruIS wan ed
every wherc-br.t iuducrmeut--dou't waste
iiTi' ---vud Tor Circular in ltuBEET WILLS. -
y r-r. -lrrri. : y. J.. U. Box ~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-05
?, H:Wa. I u.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of AT
Nertt>s mruts Tr NmrT3ruu NEWSPAFBU-
the most complete establishment Of me kind
In TIA" world. xix thou and NEW-rArE )
are kept regularly ON ME, open ~ tH-p-ctinu
by 'urlDmrEs. Every Advertisement IL
taken AT the nome price or the paper. with
"ui any uid!iIuBat charge or commission
~ ADVERTISE, Ia dealing with the Ag-UCv. Is
saved trouble aud correspondence. mgEIug
"n" contract Instead OF "a dozen. "a huudrpI
or q lhVI-rDh. \ Book Of eighty pages.
containing tt>tS Of best Ptp,rs. ltrE, - viTru-
lalIOu~. religious, agricultural, class. pUlIII-
cnl daily ana country papers, and all
publications which are specially valuable to
advertisers, with some Information about
prices. j. sent FHksE to any address on
application. Persons at a distance wishing
10 max. coutrucIs for advertising in any
town, city. county. state or Territory Of the
United states, or any portion OF the DOmiu-
ion Of Canada. may send "a concise statement
pf what they want. together will a copy OF
the advertiser cnt they desire iuserted,
and Will receive Information by return mail
which will enable .hen t. decide whether
to increase OF reduce the order. For such
Information there j. no charge. or .crs are
taken for "a single paper rs well as tor "a list
for "a single dollar as readily as for a larger
sum. Offices tTimes BuildiHgl,
4! PAX Row, ~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-05
Masonic.
knights ~TenipIar.

Wyoming COmmandory No. |. Regular cou
clavc hrst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. r. A. NJ. meets
lIaIl, on the first and third Tuesday evenings H.
each month. at o CLOCK p. IN.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l6, meets first and thir"
Saturday nights in cacL month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-05
Comfy Omcru.

LARAMIE COUNTY.
"''"''''o"' + /. P , la .s5y,
shsrts-N j On len. ~
C0nStIJics-W. TAy "r.C :. Deyce.
J. EgI,ss o. ne PtIcs-Jnu. Slaughter, TN FE-ber
Ctsrk and Rsanrtr-''rO y sSimT -Su.
TrsHsHTsr-D. G Tracy.
ProbIts .LTdgs-D. &. Tracy.
Prosecuting AnDrEeg-W. ". Corlrft.
Srlooi SUy~riHhsHdsHi-F. W Hi. lard.
COrOHsr-Ia Talho'.
4sssSsOr-Ed. !. No ris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
n. t.. Whip e. Fr'rssr II. MNy"I
John Ncnluu.
Bro Trusts,s John +. navis.
#l.R Rre-nsh-H,
Peter II4mmu
ritrA-W. RichlId-nn. or. 1T. Assessor.
FrsasErSr-Isaac Bergman.
AnOrEFV-T J.. Street.
SYrrsr0r-A = Parshal.
Polite Justices John Slaughter, 7. VI. Fisher.
NJ ,eriuEs OF the Town Trustees Friday -,er
Ing in each week, at the City HAL.
ALBANY COUNTY.
g., Adams. Chairman
manufacturer VIC. Wilson.
tMiohRui Carroll.
ShsrLF-p. F-Lss ton.
Ju.aces Of TIE p.uc, y. D. P S',.Sr'
Thomas Shanks.
ticFE-L u. PeEse.
Pr"bats Jglqe-G w. Ritter. fr-o6ciy treasure
Prosecuting .inorlty-C W HrnHrl.
specialization Of Scho0t-W. L Wilson.
Cor0Hsr-Jeremiuh BoIrs.
LARAMIE CITY.
WIN. Harris. -. 2f7co, Mayo
j. II. FlEfrDUk.
Board Of Trasts,s Il. Ga.Lr,i IA.
r. j. Wth-rrr,
(JincF Vim.
CbTE-SohE McLenI, rs-a5Tcio Assessor
VR9AI = 4 IaHR
TTsdsHFST-L ID, ppGrc.
AhOrHey-Hnmcr Nrrrrll.
Police JuSHce-L. D. Pca-c.
CARBON COUNTY.
=. L. Smith. Chairman.
commts.tO"sr' { v. B-nne,I:
S1sriG-william Hawluy.
clerk j. =. Keller.
PrO6Jtr JYfgs II. futile.
superintendent Of Sclo0s-B F. Kinney.
swEETwATEb COUNTY.
COnn,s,ionsrs WIN a johnson.
T. +. Cheney.
Sherry John McGlinchcY.
C.rE-T, Mccarthy.
Probate JBdg.-JaI. A. Brennan, er. OF Treas,
CoroherJShn Morris.
UISTA COUNTY.
william Mcdonald.
Comhnissio",r' \, V. Qninn.
Edward AlOn.
ShtJF-ChriSrnphur +. CnsIie.
IIluSh Morrison, Evsrs,ou PrecIuct
Constrbks .. arIlby, AImy, p. er,nrr.
". b. Dunbar, iicdmOnt Precinct.
G. NJ. While, Evan .ron rr'
Justices Of The P,ac. J .hn Hopkin-, Alny
WIN. Y. CHarI, rirunI "
lJas =. Mitchell. IIilnrd
Prnbuc .Ju,Lg. Orlando North tr.0 n Trrasur.
HjFriHiSHIcH II : ~hDUk-JUhu Hopkins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-05

Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81, l. o. G. T, meets
every Friday evening At Good Tcmplars' Hall.
nth street.
limitations will be conducted only on the frs
and 'hird FRIDAYS Of each month. The inicrven
ing Fridays during the month viii! he devoted I
literary exeT cise-. DAN. FALLEN. W. G. r.
W. Il. WpoD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-05

Hope Encam 5mcnt, No. ., I. o. o. r, meet
every 2d and 4th Wednesday OF each month a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !, |. o. =. F., meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23

heard of the victory OF the Cornell crew.
He was taking elmer when. he received
the dispatch announcing the result, and
became so excited that he rushed from the
table, headed for the university, and, ar
irving there and finding the doors locked,
kicked them in and made for the ringing
apparatus of the chimes, which he pulled
so vigorous as to disarrasge the machinery
causing considerable delay before 1t could
be adjusted, and the ringing proceeded
with.
The other night, while one of the coro-
ners was enjoying his first hours sleep, a
great knocking on the door aroused him,
and he put his head out of the window and
inquired what was wanted. "Come down,
coroner-your services are required !" was
the answer. The official hurriedly dressed,
descended, and as he reached the gate he
inquired "How far is it ?" ooh, only a
block and half" was the reply. The cal
Ter finally opened gate, passed around to
the summer kitchen, and, as the coroner
followed him in, he said 'l've been
threatening to move that internal old stove
over into the corner for more than month.
aud now, if you'll take hold, we'll have
some beer afterward." The coroner went
right home, and when his wife asked him
II ie'was suicide or a natural death, he re.
Piled Don't talk to me-Pm sleepy
Detroit Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
Addison County.

1t is expected that President G. b. Hull
bert will take up his residence at Middle
bury the latter part of August.
DR.. ]. S. Gale and wife aud Miss Mary
A. Gale of Orwell were in attendance upon
the regatta at Saratoga last week.
Ira W. Clark, esq, la'e atates attorney
Of Addison comfy, has become one of the
champion eight weight" farmers OF the
Lake Champlain valley.
Mrs PARIS Fletcher of Bridport had a
serious surgical operation performed two
weeks since, but is recovering from its eff
fects under the treatment Of DR.. c. Il. Cur
rer Of Middlebury.
Mr. r. w. Fletcher of Middlebury, per-
formed the duties of drum major at the
Middlebury college commencement most
admirably, and excited general admiration,
especially from the young ladies.
Prof. Charles NJ. Mead of Andover,
Mass. "a ripe scholar and eloquent preacher,
attended the commencement exercises of
his alma mater at Middlebury, AND will
spend vacation at his old home in Corn
wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Rice of New York
city, aIc stopping at the residence of his
father, Asa Rice, in Brdport. Mr.. Rice
is graduate of Middlebury college, and
was in attendance at the late commence
ment. Mrs. Rice is well known artist,
and her sketches of views in Central park,
New York, have attracted much attention
in that city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23

the accounts could not have been In ga
''fearf,ll state of confusion" or the manage
ment of the affairs of the bank $50 reck-
'less as to amount TO criminality." With
proper watchfulness, the fact that the per
sonal habits of the cashier, or the emergen-
ces of his speculations, required large
amount of money would have been known
to these officers, and although the cashier
would have had the incentive to steal, the
directors could and, if they had done their
duty, would have deprived him OF the OPP
portunity 10 do so. But they were GRIM
inally remiss in their duties, the cashier
robbed the bank and has fed, leaving those
the least able to afford it to bear the loss.
1t is bad enough to hear of the robbery of
banks where the loss falls upon stockhold-
ers and business men who are, perhaps,
able to bear it, but when it is savings
bank that suffers and the poor and needy
are robbed of their little savings, men and
women who have struggled and saved that
they might have few dollars to draw on
in case of sickness, the case is far worse
and words are wanting with which to
characterize the worse than criminal neg
ligence than rendered 1t possible.
Even if human nature was hundred
fold more depraved than it is, there is no
necessity for these constantly recurring de-
falcations Why do we not have instances
of it among our national and savings banks
in Vermont? We have the same class of
depostors and are liable to have the same
class of bank officers. We do not find here
bank accounts in "a fearful etatc of confu-
" sion," or banks managed $50 recklessly
"as to amount to criminality )" and why
The answer is simple and obvious. We
have different class of cashiers. because
such supervision is exercised over the
business, and such a personal inquiry made
into character before giving employment,
as almost to preclude the danger of obtain
ing dishonest or Incompetent men. When
employed, the whole management of the
bank is not given mp to the cashier and his
subordinates, but the directors do that fol
which they were selected-thcy make the
business Of the bank their own, supervise
the oflictrs, examine the books, direct It's
affairs, and are, at all times, fully informed
of its condition. So watchful and careful
are they, that if a dishonest cashier or tel.
Ter should obtain position which, fortu
nately, rarely if ever occurs-the opportu
nifty for stealing would not be afforded
him. The accountability of the tellers tt
the cashier, the cashier to the directors, the
directors to the stockholders, and their gen
eral responsibility to the public, is o rigit
that defalcations or embellishments arc
rendered impossible aud this class of CRIME
in Vermont banks is unknown. The SAINT
rules applied elsewhere would have thu
same effect, and until they are applied de
falcations and embellishments will con
| Time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING July 49, 1875

balloon, and If so. that by chance the
aeronaute succeeded 10 landing themselves,
if not their balloon, on terra firma. But
the chances and probabilities all point in
the opposite direction.
Young Grimwood, the reporter who met
his doom with Donaldson, is spoken of as
an unusually promising youth of 90, son of
a prominent and wealthy farmer and poll
tician of Kendall county, H., who as a
schoolboy had attracted much attention by
his studious habits and keen observation of
men and things, and, later, rs a reporter,
was winning admiration and friends, and
giving proofs of ability far beyond the
needs of such position. He has written
several poems, one of which he sent to
MIR. Longfellow, receiving in return kind
ly criticism of his effort and no little en-
couragement to develop his talents for
verse making. His superior on the paper
with which he was connected endeavored
by argument and ridicule to dissuade him
from going up in the balloon, but without
avail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23

The New York World seems to correctly
appreciate the situation in Ohio. 1t says
" To have carried Ohio this fall, therefore,
" on sound platform, with an equally ex-
d" celent ticket, would have been real
" and genuine advantage to the democracy
" of the whole Union. Defeat in such a
" cause would have done no great harm,
" for there are some states which will GER
" tainly go republican in the presidential
" election, and Ohio has never done any
thing else hitherto. But now Success
itself will have an appreciable drawback,
" and defeat will be no consolation for
those who are defeated" That is to
say, that if the democrats of Ohio had
shown that they were possessed OF princi-
piles, they could have stood defeat, and a
victory would have been indicative of ma
tional success but as it is, victory there
means defeat in the nation, while d defeat
there leaves them no hopes for success in
the presidential campaign. The Ivorld is
about right.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
Vermont News.

d. n. Putney, of Bow, N. H., for sew
eral years teacher in Norwich, VT, acad-
envy, has been engaged as principal of Lei
cestcr academy.
The Bennington county union Of Good
Templars will hold their quarterly session
with Mystic lodge, at Pownal, August %,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
DR.. James L. Little has been elected to
the chair of surgery in the university of
Vermont, made vacant by the resignation
Of Prof. Benjamin Howard.
A large number of Bennington county
soldiers will attend the reunion at Brattle-
boro, August II, 10 and 49, Arlington es-
pecially is 70 be largely represented.
st. Johnsbury bids fair to become the
city of churches in Vermont, differ
ent societies are building edificcs, while a
fifth is moving in the same direction.
DIR. S. ]. Allen, of White River junction
formerly surgeon of the fourth Vermont
regiment, has been appointed medical di-
rector of the veteran soldiers reunion at
Brattleboro.
George p. Marsh, United States minister
to Italy, has presented the university OF
Vermont's library a valuable collection of
manuscripts of the 18th, 18th and 10Th
centuries, some of them handsomely rubri-
Gated.
A Woodford man says We have seen a
bear. 1t was q monster. The first black
bear we ever saw. We looked for cud-
gel. Bruin looked at us. lie was fright
ened. We were. He ran. We did. We
never experienced a real scare before. Our
hair still retains its natural hue and usual
lengtb.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
News Record.
Mrs Sartoris rides again in her phaeton.

Mrs Sartoris rides again in her phaeton.
Florida has secured, this year, 10000 al
ligatOr hides.
Sit Moon, Chinese Moody, is at work
at Honolulu, and Is making quite stir
among the countrymen there.
Game in south Florida is very abundant.
Three Indians in fifteen days killed thirty
seven deer, and fish is proportionately
plenty.
The fact came out in court the other day
that $4,000 had been offered for ten
shares of the New York Times. At this
rate the whole paper, Independent of zeal
estate, has valuation of 81 100000.
sister of ex-Gov. Senter of Tennessee
recently fell into a trance so closely re-
sembling death that she was prepared for
burial. Upon revival, she said she had
been with her father, who had been dead
many years.
Two San Franciscans have made queer
match for $500 side. The owners of the
tugs Neptune and Lookout propose 10 lash
them fast to each other, stern to stern, and
then headed in opposite direction, with full
steam on, decide which shall get away
with the other.
Matt Head, whose name became so ia
nous IN the late political contest, received,
few days ago, a barrel of -four from Man
chester, N. H., addessed at one end to
General Matt Head" on the other to "Na-
thaniel Head" The barrel of flour was
returned to Manchester, the way-bill being
Endorsed as follows by the station agent at
Hooksett, Mr.. Heads residence: '"rhere
is no such person as Nathaniel Head 10 be
found in Hooksett, and General Matt Head
refuses to pay for one end of barrel of
flour. He wants q whole barrel or none."
Intensely hot weather and an entire alb
sencc of rain since the first of July has
changed the aspect of the crops in Georgia
very much, and threatens their entire des-
truction. Up to July the cotton prospect
was most excellent, but now the cotton is
beginning to droop and in some instances
to die. In some counties the planters,
alarmed at the prospect, are holding pray
er-meetings for rain, and unless II comes
soon the cotton and corn crops are sure to
be seriously injured.
President White of Cornell university
did not stand upon his dignity when he
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23

and laid the blame upon by-stander, who
at the critical moment sneezed loudly,
The next attempt, however, was an entire
success. The old man declined any further
trials of his skill, and when offered sum
of money to repeat his first feat of shoot
ing potato from his sons hand, he refused
saying he didn't care to try such expert
ments unless his weapon was freshly clean
ed. The exhibition was the more remark
able from the fact that the marksman was
an old man at least 80. His eye, however,
is clear, bright gray. His appearance is
that of poor farmer. The young man
showed not the least tremor or anxiety du-
ring the dangerous experiment upon him
said, "Bob can shoot just as well as can"
Richmond (va.) Wing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
Jesse Pomeroy's Attempt to Escape.

A bold attempt of the Boston boy muir
derer, Jesse Pomeroy, to break Jail was
discovered and frustrated, Tuesday morn
ing. The detail of his plan, as shown by
letters in his cell directed to his mother,
was to cut out with piece of his iron
wash dish the bricks by the window of his
cell, looking upon the corridor, enough to
admit the passage of his body, and to lower
himself from the iron gallery to the rotun-
da below by means of cords taken out of
the window. He was to leave at midnight
when the watch was changed, knock down
the single officer whom he expected to
meet, clear the Jail building, and. scaling
the outer wall. make his way to Canada.
When discovered he had loosened several
of the bricks, aud would have been out of
his cell in another week, though some of
his miscglculatlons would have prevented
his leaving the building, as two officers
were on guard instead Of one, as he sup
posed, and neither of them had keys to the
building.