davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

before apohce court uu.> 80. y.
habitually abscnting herself from
school on Saturday. When her case
was under consideration her father
appeared to plead in her defence,
and stated tl,nt as Saturday was tho
Jewish Sabbath he and his family
attended divine service on that day
This, however, had no weight with
the dispenser of justice, who pro
noupced the girl guilty ofa VIOLA
tion Of the compulsory education act
Of Massachusetts, and sentenced lier
to undergo an imprisonment of
three months in q reformatory. IF
this is progress, it is progress back
ward, and in the direction of the
blue laws and Dark Ages.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

Governor Chamberlain action in
refusing to commission Whir,
and Moses, stamps him not
O. refornor but as q mar
mate pluck. His or
that infuriatod
tho leaders
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

There will bo a dead-letter auc
ton sale ut Washington, on Janua-
ry II, by order of the postmaster
general. Among the $500 different
articles which will be offered for
sale on the occasion, as testimony
to the carclessness of parties who
use the mails, are Books, music, pa-
per, engaa iags, jewolry, necktier,
baby clothes, socks, scarfs, violin
strings, scissors, knives, shoe
brushes, stockings, com crushers
scythes, stones, toothpicks, charms,
shoes, gloves, asthmatic fumigators,
night caps, sheetings, ribbons, saws
and corn husknre j.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
Valedictory.


With the present issue tei inmates
my connection with the editorial
department Of the News and HERALD.
Having accepted position on the
editorial staff of the Charleston
-Se'cs and Courier, it becomes ne
ccssary for mo to sundcr ties which
have bound me closely to the peo
pic OF Fairfield md to rolinquish a
task which though sometimes irk-
some has been in tho main attended
with pleasure. During my man
"scmont, as before, it has been the
aim Of the News and HERALD to
conserve the best interests of the
whole people, and, while manifestine
no craftsmanship or fanaticism, to
maintain right and to denounce
wrong, wherever found. The
difficulties attending this self imposed
task were lessened by the conscious
ness that the pulse Of the paper
throbbed in unison with the pulse
otlts readers and to their cordial
support is due any good which
may have resulted from it's efforts.
The past three years have been
marked by political gloom and
financial embarrassment. IT,
seemed at one time that the lane
would have no turn-the dark cloud
no silver lining. But impercepti-
bly, tho future is frightening, and
tho dawn of a better day is at hand.
Political violence and robbery are
creations Of the hideous night fol-
lowing reconstruction. Tho world
hnds no place for them now. The
besotted villains who do not vet
comprehend this fact are encom-
passing their own destruction.
Ihey are excrescences on the body
pohtlo and will be Topped off. The
noblo stand takon by Governor
Chamberlain and the determined
support of all good clements with
in and without the State give as
kurance of q victory for reform. if |
the people but do their duty. And
Inc feeling OF outraged decency in
tho breast of every truo Carolinian
ut tho recent insults pcrpetrated bv
tAe Legislature will insure the
necessary energy. South Carolina
Will be redeemed. ..
Great financial embarrassment
Still prevails. This was caused by
the changed condition of the peo-
plo brought about by tho war, by
the extravaganza which attends an
inflated currency, and by the mis-
of the party in power,
which " banished capital from the State. I
But the people are gradually learn
ng to adapt themselves to the
change in their condition. They
're learning to become produce:
'S well as consumers. And the govern
mont ls becoming less and less an
'ngne of confscation. There is =
reason to hope for =
--~''1 onI " A1to,o4l G
=, "I4-.... ".o a.. e.. 10
cAnlnitca to hin. He then asked il
he could not stay ut the hotel, but
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

It is exceedingly distressing to the
republicans that they can find moth
ing to carp at in the action of the
democratic House of Represent tatives
Mt Washington, and they take out
their spite in misrepresenting the
good things That have been done. 1t
is especially grievous that the dc,
mocracy has stopped oil subsidy ap-
preparations. There will be deep
I ts#ief IN this TO- tho hangers-on Of
Ne republican party, and they Ia 9
ASow tying to SO make sitappear th t
AVE democrats will after oil let them
q e n share Of public plundery
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
" "1NNobORO III AnhhI htfUHi
. CORRECTED WEEKLY by
! BEATTY, BRO, & SON.

-" MONDAY, Jan 3.
NoITok-Sales for the pnst week, 3u7 bales
So PtteeS Tnn8inB from .... 9M la
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

Frank Monitor has instituted suit
against Henry Ward Beecher for
$4,000 damages. The complaint
sets forth a. malicious prosecution.
will be,a witness in th"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

pending catastrophe. Then, after mo-
msnps suspense, Haley heard fearful,
deafening noise, He knew the train had
been hurled from the dizzy height, ana
he was Mortified at the thought OF the
fearful fate of w. K. Green and b. W.
Smiley, the two brakomen.
The night seemed to grow darker as
he CROPPED his way down the steep de-
clivity. At last he heard Green moan
ing. By the time he had reached the
two men lights were brought from the
other side, and the sufferers were both
found to be conscious, but without the
remotest idea OF how they came there.
Green had long, deep cash in the back
of the head, two upper and two lower
| teeth had been knocked out anu the skin
split from under his nose down to his
throat. Smiley had also received con-
tusions about the head and body. They
were assisted up to the track and then
carried away on stretchers made OIL
quilts.
Itwas ascertained Sunday that Green
had fallen sixty and Smiley fifty feet;
also that the crushing in OF the cars as
they struck the earth broke the fall. by
the rebound, and thus saved them. Drs
Duncan, Eve and Charles Briggs went
out and dressed their wounds. Both
| men are doing well.
| 1t was discovered from the manner in
which the ten cars lay at the foot Of the
trestle that. the rear car
which had fallen off, had pulled
down the others. The trestle sustained
but trifiing injury. Nothing can be
found wrong with the track, nor thu
gearing of the car that was supposed t.
have caused the accident. In fact, thu
real cause OF the accident Is yet mys
terry to the railroad men.
Some dozen barrels of whisky were
destroyed, but other freignts were no
much injured.
The engine and two cars did not leay
the track, as the coupling broke.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26
Announcements.

The "Conlinentsp officers meet al
the Gibson House tonight.
Meeting OF the Epsilon Alumni Chap
ter of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at
the Burnet House this evening.
Mass meeting Of the soldiers and sail
ors of the Mexican and late wars al
Arlington Hall tnis evening, 10 prepare
Tor the Fourth.
At3 O'Clock p. M. tomorrow the Reds
viii play tue first OF the three games
with the Harttords. Trains leave tht
NJ. e. q. Depot at 2, 2:3O and 1880 +. M.
Pupils OF the High and Intermediate
Schools will meet at Exposition Hal
Wednesday at o'clock A. NJ. for thu
purpose OF rehearsing Tor the Fourth
July music.
The Committees Of the Twenty-fltl
Ward ON celebration OF the Fourth viii
meet this evening at Reichrath's Hall
f,r the purpose Of submitting reports
electing officers, and making final al
rangsmehts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26
DROPPED FROM A TREsTLE.
A Freight Train Precipitated Seventy'hve Feet
and Smashsd-TwO Brakemen Hurled Below
with the Wreck
+ From the Nashville Americana

and Smashsd-TwO Brakemen Hurled Below
with the Wreck.
from the Nashville American.
The "Ridge Grade" on the Southeast.
ern Road was enyeloped in thick dark
ness at 1929 P. NJ. Saturday. 1t was
given up by the people living away dow n
IN the hollows that they had never
known it so black. A thick haze even
spread around the usually glaring head
| light OF the freight train that came
tumblipg toward Nashville at that hour.
Just before the train moved on to the
tresLle, which is about seyenty-fye feet
| in height, Conductor A. s. Haley felt q
rugged motion of the train. 1t seemed
| to come from the car next to the Gala
bose. The train was then about two
hundred feet from the trestle. He at
tempted to signal the engineer, but just
then the train was ON q reverse curve,
and the lights of the engine were out o
sight.
Fearing the whole train would be pre-
oipitated down the tresue, he jumped
not knowiDg just where, from the train
land landed near the commencement o
tie trestle. He sbrieked out the alarm
to the engineer, Perkins, who bear
him, s0s glIh ~ p9Yss Y sysp "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

In answer to "Alphabetical," in your las
issue, for remedy for consumption in its first
Stages, l con recommend DIR. Pierce's "Golder
Medical Discovery" if taken according to di-
rections, for it has been thoroughly tried in
Iamy ana oe iesa.s o were Iote r
do the work-my wife took three bottles before
she could discover any change, but after the
third bottle every dose seemed to strengthen
the lungs, and nJw she is well and hearty. Il
Alphabetical will write to me 1 will ge
witnesses to the above.
HENRY H. M. PATTON.
LAWRENCE, Marion County, Indiana.
-GCincinnati Times FEB. A, 1877.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26
,,rs oa,eN Comic opera.

Mrs. James A. Oates, with her mag
nificent Comic Opera Company, this
evening opens an engagement for eight
nights aud two matinees, at the Grand
Opera.house. The bill fortthis evening
is ssLa File de Madame Angot;" to-mor.
row evening "La Jolie Pariumeuse,"
and Wednesday evening, Tor the first
time here by Mrs. Oates Company
"Barbe Bleue." Secure seats at HaW
ley's without extra charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

Making glass was long supposed to be
a modern discovery, but it has been
found in the excavations at Herculane-
UNI and Pompeii where it has lain buried
tor two Thousand years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

Mrs. Allen, of Omaha, after twenty
seven years of chIldless married life,
gave birth to boy, and in announcing
the happy event TO her relatives in
Maine she wrote: "1ong have 1 wan
dered In lonely, cheerless gloom, but,
thank Heaven, now l bask in the SON.
shine.0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

"What object do you now see" asked
the doctor. The young man hesitated
for e few moments, and then replied;
"It appears like a jackass, doctor, but
rather think it is your shadow"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

To Owners Of Horses and Cattie.-TOBl-
ASS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS are war
ranted superior to Others or no pay for the cure
of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hide-bound
Colds, &C., in Horses and Colts Coughs, Loss Of
Milk, Black tongue, Horn Distcmper, &c, in Cattle
Price, Is Cents. Depot, 10 Park place, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

Curran was once asked by one of his
brother oounselors, "Do you see any
thing ridiculous in this wig?' "Nothing
but The head" was the reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

The Nathan muraerer, old Bender
"Bos - Tweed and little Cbarley Bose
are s,ili travelling lp0og,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

The Burlington Hawkeye tells ofa sur
gical operation in which Milwaukeean
mad to be amputated to save his ear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

~ In order to accommodate Eastern AdVerus-
ers In the STAR, Mr.. K. Duncan snlneh' NO. -
Astor House, New York Oity, has been sppointeu
our general and special Agent for the Easterh
s,.tss This will be a branch office OF the STAR,
Mr. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
o6ntracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26
NOTICES.

A Ii SURVIVING SOLDIERS AND SAIL
n ORS are requested to meet at Arbeiter
Hall THIS Monday EVENING, ats o'clock,
to make final arrangements for the turnout on
the Fourth. lT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

The new Atlas Hotel, Philadelphia ,
Pa, is convenient to every thing, and as
for GOODNESS its guests live in park.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

THE ALASKA CLEANER should be use
common in every family, as 1t saves la
Dor, time and money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-26

STANDARD SCROLL BOOK. just out, has
= 200 designs and ideas invaluable to all
Painters, sc. just the thing wanted and must
be seen to he appreciated Only 81; Examine
at any book store or painters supply store
my25-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

Julia and Emma Clinch and during tho life Of each Of
them.
Such life estate and use to be free or all charges for
taxes, assessments or otherwise.
MR. CLIScn's LEGACY.
Lastly, direct that my executors shall pay to
charles j. Cnch the sum OF $4,000.
Finally, ratify and confirm my said will dated
requests therein my wife are diminished or modified
by The various gifts, legacies and provisions therein
and a n , SAID nr rs codeiI contained
year 1873.
H. ~ ALEXANDER r STEWART
signed, sealed, published aud declared BY tho tesla
tor IN the presence Of each OF codicil be
tached to and for part Of his last viii and tesameus,
dated March ~, 1871 amt We In his presence and in
the presence Of each other and at his request have
signed our names subscribing witnesses TO such
": II. WHITE, 22s Filth avenue, New York.
EDw. b. HILTON, IS Fifth avenue. New York city.
NEW YORK, March 20, 1873
MRS STEWARDS FUTURE WORK
TO My DEAR WIS
IL has been and rs my intention to mako provision
for various public charities. put any scheme Of the
kind propose will need considerable thought and
elaboration have made will with the codctls in
.ne present shape 10 guard against any contingency,
showing may rely upon your supplying all dcncien-
cics on my part.
hope ana trust my life may be spared SO that
may complete the various plans Tor the welfare OF our
fellow beings which have already initiated; but
should II be ruled otherwise must depend upon you,
win such aid as you may call about YOU 10 carry out
Our friend Judge Hilton will, know, give you any
assistance In his power and TO him refer you for
general understanding Of the various methods and
plans which have az times considered and dis
cusscu
OTHER EMPLOYEES TO BIZ REWARDED
! am not unaware also OF the fact that there
many who have served mo faithfully and well in my
business and otherwise who should be recognized and
rewarded, but for whom have yet made no special
provision.
Your own recollection, aided by Judge Hiltons
knowledge on this SUBJECT will doubtless bring these
persons 10 your attention. and feel satisfied that their
claims VIII be Justly considered by you.
Especially however, do desire you will ascertain
the names OF all such OF my employees who have been
with me Tor pcrod OF ton years and upward.
Ana request that to each OF those who have been In
my employment tor period of twenty years shall be
paid 600, while each those who have with
me for ten years shall be paid $500
ALEXANDER T. STEWART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

Previous 20 conducting Mrs. Forrest TO his ONCE no
consulted Mr. O'Couor the natter and learned that
the gentleman averse TO having anything 10 do
with matter OF the kind, because II out OF his
line OF business altogether and with which he
had NO desire be connected because Of It's nature
Still Mr. Goodwin felt that Mr.. 0'Conor was
THE ONLY LAWYER TO WHOM HE COULD REFER
Mrs Forrest In her difficulty. he took her 10 the
Nassau street Office and introduced her Mr. O'Conor
"In those days, said Mr.. Goodwin, "Mrs Forrest was
4 very charming lady, woman OF line presence. She
stated her case TO Mr. 0Conor. was present at tho
interview has passed out OF memory far that
/ cannot recall what occurred to make Mr.
O'Conor alter his determination expressed 10 me
and promise 10 act her counsel AS 10 whether no
was promised fee, received a retainer undertook
the gratuitously, cannot now say. But know
that he then and there decided Mrs. Forrest
counsel. l do not think, however, that he had any
idea that the divorce suit and other complications
which followed at all likely to ensue."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
HOLY WEEK.

OBSERVANCE or GOOD YRIDAY--rHE CHURCH
sERvICEs--PUBLIc RECOGNITION OF THE DAY.
Yesterday observed all the city as q oay on
which if business should mot be entirely suspended
yet had sufficient Claim on account OF It's religious
character 10 deprive II OF the rush and push aud
scramble incidental TO ordinary commercial lfc Tho
United States state and city and the Produce
Cotton and Stock exchanges closed and although
the banks open. very little business importance
was transacted. The DAY not legal holiday, but
the sentiment which prevailed OF respect 10 the belief
Christianity acted with nearly as much force IN
ing cessation OF everyday turmoil as II the obscr-
vance Of y were q legal necessity Year after year
there seems TO be increasing desire the part the
pubic 70 mark this one day in the year which all
Chriscndom commentaries the Redcemcr's final sacr-
devotion. or, at least, for rest from everyday toll
This sentiment prevailed yesterday Terry notceabIy
and the fact that y was Good Friday made evident
All the Catholic and some or the Episcopalian
churches held services appropriate 70 tho day. A.
Trinity church large congregation assembled
At the morning devotIons, which werc very solemn.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix presided, assisted BY The Rev.
Dr. ogiiby and The Rev. Mcssrs. Hitchirgs, kembcr
and Robinson. Tho Passion read IN . most i'm
prcssive msnner, and bricf effective address was
made by the rector.
In the Catholic churches tho mass Of tho Prcsancti.
Ned was said in all the churches Az certain portion
OF the service In each formed. which
proceeded 70 the repository and took thcrcirom the
sacred Host which had lam there during Maunday-
Thursday. returning with to the high altar. These
services were all largely attended aud the practice OF
kissing the exposed cross observed with religious
ndelity ~ ~ Patricks Cathedral the Rev Father
Hcnnng preached the morning service, and ~ the
other churches sermons on the Passion were IN nearly
every instance Delivered either Mt tho morning AZ
tcrnvon service.
Tho Office OF ''Tcnebrn" was sung in the principal
churches for the third and last timc this Lent The
churches yesterday presented strong contrast 10 the
previous day, when the temporary affairs aDIazc
with lights and the sanctuarics fragrant with tue
perfume Of flowers. Yesterday the alters were bare
and colorlcss the sombrc purple alone meeting the eye
The Holy Week services close this morning with the
blessing Of the incense aud nrea fact which all good
Catholics who have been observing the Lcnten fast may
10 expected " rejoice A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
NEW JERSEY CHURCHES.

PAUL's CHURCH. JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.
Tho choir consists OF quartet and chorus, under the
direction Of tho organist, Dr. Clare W. BeamcA The
programme OF music, which is mostly from the best
modern composers, is as follows:-horning-Insro
ductory, Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day, Morgan;
Christ our Passover, eighth tone; Festival Ts
ncnm, In d, Sir John Goss; Jubilatc, In 4, Rcay;
anthem, Give Thanks, Goss; kyrie Ecison, Evcy;
Gloria Tibi, Rcay; hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen,
Barnby ascrpton, Rejoice In tho Lord, Calkn;
oucrtory, Charity miss Nelson and female chorus)
Rossini; Ter Sanctus, from Messc So!enneIlo
Gounod; hymn 200. Bread OF Hcaven Wcrners
Gloria IN Excelsis old chant Evcning-lnroductory.
lie Ii Risen, arranged BY Monk Gloria IN Excclsiss
anthem In y. Rcay; Cantatc and Deus, In + fiat, Dr.
Garrett; anthem, But Thou didst not leave Miss
Greatness, Kent; onerlory, Praise tho Lord (Quo.
man. l2ih mass), Mozart; hymn, Jesus Lives, DR.
GuanlietL Or. Clare W Bcamcs, organis. and choir
master.
CHURCH.
Choir--Niss wrcaks, soprano; Mrs Holbrook, con.
Bergc, organisL Morning scrvce-Chrlst our pAsso-
YER Warren; Gloria Patr, Bergc; Gloria Patri,
3crgc Gloria Patri, General; To Dcum In Hat,
Bcrgc Jubiiatc, Bcrgc; anthem, Allelua Gloria;
responses, Brooks; Gloria Tbi, Dalton; hymn,
Christ the Lord, In risen to-day, Wilson; 0ncrory,
contraIto solo, Cherubn,; Communion service.
cnUncn or TnE HOLY ixSocsxrs HoB0KEx
Introit, They Have TAKEN Away Ny Lord tDe
Stanurj; KyrIc Gloria Tibs, Niccnc Creed Missa do
Angciis; hymn, 10a Palostrnn; Oncrtory, Sing the
Battle Monk; Sursum Gvrdia Fcsal Chant Sanctus,
Bcncaic,us Agnus Def, Missa dc Angels; Communion,
hymn 100 tt;ilbert). hymn 464 tDykcs) Our Father,
Dune DImtis, ID tone; 10 Dsum tDr Dykcs); Reoss
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
HORSE NOTES.

The entries 10 the four announced TO take place
the Breeders Centennial Trotting meeting, Pha-
delpha tho last week in September will close this
evening at the Filth Avenue HotoI, whom they will be
opened and read at eleven o'clock The races are as
foows:The Revolution race, for threeyear.old colts
and GlIies, milo heats, in harness; the Republic race,
for four year-ods milo heats, best .hrce in i've in
harness. the Independence race, Tor vcycarolds and
the Centennial race stations have never beaten
2:s0 Each is for purse OF 81 $780, i've per cent
forfeit, with IN additional Ave per cent September l.
John H. Phillips arrived at Suffolk Park, PhiladcI-
phia from Prospect Park or the LIST OF thus month";
bringing sixteen trotters with him, among them Ado
laide, Ella Madden, Everett Ray Bay Jack, Billy Kay
Lena b., Baron LUZ, Alice Medium, Susie Medium
Compccr Romuus, Middlctown Belle, Gracio and
Selim.
w. H. Doble has also taken up his quarters At Suffolk
Park, with Lady Maud, Albert General Howard, Gpscy
and several others r. r. Galloway has Frank ElIis
half sister to Nctte four or Ave others al the same
place.
Budd Doblc Is expected from California on the 25th
inst with two car loads of trottcrs, including Gold
smith Maid, Ella Wright, Edscrton and some others.
Robert Steel will send several tro,icrs to Suffolk
Park IN few days. Among them will be Lady Kildcer,
Flcetfoot and Hall McAllstcE
Alden Goldsmith " expected at Suffolk Park to-day
with Huntrcss, Sister, Batcman, Lady Morrison, EIle
Dean and LottIc.
The trotting marc Kiitic Fields, owned BY Martin
Fields Of waukcsha county, Wisconsin, sold last
week 10 stephen Bull, OF Racine Wis, Tor $4,000
Kitsic was sired by Copperbo,tom, dam by State Of
Maine.
The Turf. Field aud Farm "Raclng Record" for 1870
is now ready Tor distribution. IL is handy book OF
reference containing tho summaries OF all the racing
OF 1875 and the nominations all tho stakcsto be
this year throughout this country.