davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-22
FOdder-COrn.

Perhaps your readers will be inter-
ested in the plans followed here in
sowing, harvesting, and curing this
crop, as they differ in some respects
from those pursued and recommended
by other practical farmers.
The ground is prepared the last
week in May by ploWing, and a sui.
ficient number of borrowings and roll.
ing to bring it into good filth. The
corn is sowed the first week in June
with buckeye wheat drill-all the
hoes down and working-at rate of
two bushels per acre. Nothing more
can be done to the crop till the latter
part of August or first of September,
when it is ready for harvesting.
This is done with a Champion table,
rake reaper. rugged as for cutting
wheat. The reaper is driven around
the field as in cutting wheat, and de-.
livers the fodder in gavels at the side.
Eight men follow the machine, arrang.
ing in four pairs, each pair having, of
course, one fourth of the circuit of the
field for ''station," and a light two.
legged corn "horse," like those in
common use for shocking corn. Each
pair, after taking its station, carries
its "horse'' past two gavels, sets down
the "horse," stands four gavels into
the four angles formed by the "horse''
and its cross.pin, brings the top of the
shock neatly together, and ties them
with wool Irvine, draws out the cross.
pin, and is ready for another shock.
For the eight followers, the team, driv.
ers. and machine, eight acres is fair
days work. The stalks themselves
may be used for tying the tops, but
Irvine is found to be sufficiently more
expeditions to compensate for the cost,
After standing ten to fifteen days, till
the fodder is nearly cured, and is in a
tough state, the shocks are taken
down, and each tied into four or five
sheaves or bundles, the stalks them
selves, in this condition, making ex.
cellent bands, and twelve or more
bundles made into large shock, the
tops being secured either with fodder
bands, or with the Irvine used in the
first instance. The shocks stand in
the field till they are wanted for use.
Just here comes in the most serious
objection to the feeding Of fodder.
corn. There are times in the winter
weather and roads are bad, when a
deeply .plowed corn-aeld is anything
but an agreeable road.bed for the
hauling Of heavy loads; when the fod-
der itself 10 victor covered with sleot,
ico. or snow. or its lower end nerhana
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-22

!
Astor, now. from what I have seen,
should make the run of the skins pref.
ty much as follows: Twenty-Five pei
cent. prime skins, 40 per cent seconds,
20 per cent. thirds, and the remainder
damaged.
NO said Mr.. Astor; there are
some bales you haven't looked through
which belong to the lot, which would
make the poor skins something like "a
per cent. But, as you want to divide,
I'll make up a fair average You are
a good worker. I likes to see young
people work ; but want my supper
what you say! You takes $500 skins
at S3.50!' The skins were cheap at
that, and within my limit. Now, for a
good stroke of business, thought to
myself.
Il will tell you what will do, sir,
will give two dollars and three-quar.
ters for the whole lot.'
so! so! My boy, with fifteen hun.
dred dollars of beaver and all them OF.
ters.tbat makes most twenty thousand
dollars
AT four months credit I added.
Four months credit and most twenty
thousand dollars! So! You go fast
for young man. And here Aston
looked me square in the face. You
are married 2 he asked.
Yes, Mr.. Astor,' I replied with a
smile.
'Babies!'
Yes, sir-two.'
ANY more expected!'
4 am sure l don't know, I answered,
rather losing patience.
"A big family for young man ! You
spend all you make =
NO, sir
wife wear fedders in her hat, big
sleeves, give parties
Yes, sir, she wears feathers when
they are in fashion, and gives a party
when she thinks her husband can af.
ford it, Co. r-s
so! did business with your fad.
der mahy years ago. He was an hon.
est man. It is risk. Two seventy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-22
L1fxSst, CheApe*t anu Ue"t M18.t1Is.e:
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY

0vERHALF A MILLIOS SOLD Mostcomplete book
ment kinds OF lumber logs and plank BY Do7ies
Rule cubca contents of and round timber sta
and headin. bolt tables wages rent board capacity OF
cisterns cord! wood table interest Standard Book
throughout United States and Canada.
Ask your bookseller for it. or will send one Tor s.
cents, post paid. 1t. w. FISHER,
p a. R0x 4SS Rochekter. n. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11


LITTLE THINGs.--An orange peel on the
sidewalk liz a little thing, but it has upset
menney a giant.
A baby IL wee thing, but constable wuz
once baby.
A hornets sting IL a little thing, but it
sends the schoolboy home bowling.
A star liz little thing, but it kan hold this
CRATE world in it's arms.
The tung IL little thing, but it fills the
universe with trouble.
An egg IL a little thing but the huge kro-
kerdile kreeps intu life out NV it.
A kiss Ii a little thing, but it betrayed the
Son NV God in the hands ov hiz enemy.
A spark IL little thing, but it can light
the poor mans pipe, or set the word to burn
in.
A word Ia little thing, yet one word haz
been many nian's destiny, for good or evil.
A penny IL little thing, but the interest
on it from the days oy Cain and Abel would
buy out the globe.
A mint IL little thing, but it iziong enuh
tn pule duzen aking teeth, or to get married
and have yure own muther-in-1aw.
A lap dog IL little thing, but he IL a very
silly thing besides.
Life IL made up ov little things. Life IT,
self IL but little thing; one breath less
then comes the phuneral.- JOSH Billings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11

The EXCESSIVE USE or MEDIcTNE.--1t
would be utterly impossible to tell how many
constitutions have been impaired, how many
digestions ruined, how many complexions
spoiled, and how many ptitsgs emptied,
through medicine. What is that you say
that stitch In time saves nine, and that the
right medicine quickly taken nveits danger
Very likely. | quite believe that. But ID
ninety nine cases out of hundred, where Ii
the dangerY and what is the emergency of
the case Medicine is often the precursor of
after misery and the poor constitution has
to pay dearly for its medicinal FLIP. The
wiser philosophy Of the present day is grad
ually delivering us from these potent perils.
v Nature has self-righting power
within her there is kind Of vis-medlcatrix
in the physical frame. Treat the body hnda
ly let as mitch pure air Us possible get to the
lungs, and ms much fresh water rs possible be
applied to the flesh, and as much healthy ex.
ercise as duty permits be given to the mus
cles, and early rising as circumstances allow
be afforded for the recruitment Of the brain,
and then medicine will be q very avJidabls
affair.--IAe QUEER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11
AafERIUAS sARDINEs.

1
The American Sardine Company started
the business Of preparing sardines fof saIs
about seteii years agd at Port Monmouth, NJ
j. SOME Idea Of the extett Of these works
may be gaiiied from the fact that in 1878 the
company mahufaGtnfsH and sold 100000 cans,
quantity which Was nearly equal TO the tots
al Importation Of foreign sardihes Iii 1870, the
year when the company was ofgahzed; In
1870 the production was equally large, but
during the last two seasons the catch las
been small owing to the scarcity Of the flsIi
which the COMPANY selected AZ substitut8
Tor the safdine-the menhanden I'll beeall
trout, commonly tallod the 8 moss bunkof.5
Its color Is silsefy, spotted with dark brown,
These fish abound In the ba5s and deep rivs
ers which indent the coasts 81 EsW Hflhas
wick, New Foundland aifd Novia Seotia and
10 tho Spring and Fab appear also Ill gfta5
numbefa along tho New Highland coast and Id
tile Aasitah Bays Hare dutlng the scason
1ne5 are caught ~ the employees Of the 6ar.
alne Company; who begin operatioils shout
May and continue the work until November
!. Inc nesh OF the menhanden is sweet and
-, - - - -s>.>--- - >&Sfte>@ ~ e&se<e
Oh tne imported sardsne, the defect being tho
unusual number OF bones; THESE, however,
are now removeu by mechanical process.
Inc menhanden Is a timid fish and swims
Oh the surface. When at early dawn . school
Is deserted ny the ripples on the sltrfaee; the
small boats are lowered from the sloops which
nave oeen lying on the ground since mid
night and long net about 700 feet in length
ana descending ~ or IL feet into the water
is carried out on both sides until the school is
surrounded. The fish are then iadled out by
the hshermen with scoops placed on board
the sioops, and brought to the factory docks
at Fort Monmouth. In the factory they are
iirst brought TO the scalcrs' long shaft
with 10 revolving wheels filled with luhE
blunt teeth which remove the scalcsi The
heads are then cut on, the entrails remoyeds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11


He BouamT PAPER.--A well dressed
man was walking hurriedly down Bank streetj
his coat was tightly buttoned, and his appear
ance indicated that there might be some
doubt in his mind as to whether he would
reach the depot in time for the next train.
Paper, sir - - asked one of the ten thoua
sand who daily swarm the streets.
No." gruffiy responded the man get
OUT
"Hold on 9 said the boy 81 know why
you yon't want paper. I'll bet you nickel
you can't read"
" What You-I'm a.
:" don't care what you are" said the boy,
reaching his hand deep down into his ragged
pocket " II you've five cents, put 'er UP,
and I'll back 'er."
He bought a paper Clepeland Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11

The Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tying Jr, is
credited with telling the following story at
his own expense "While studying in Vir-
gnia he was in the habit of holding service
at neighboring chapel. A friendly old dark
ey used to pass his church, and trudge mile
beyond 70 Methodist meeting house When
asked why he did not go to hear Massa Tying
he made this shrewd reply All, no; don't
catch dis niger lettin' de students practise
on him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11

In vain do they talk Of happiness who new
or subdued an impulse in obedience to prin-
ciple. He who never sacrificed present to a
future good or a personal to general one,
can speak Of happiness only as the blind do
of colors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11

An tngiishman devised a trick that beats
anything Of Yankee invention in that line.-
He desired to be PLY stefan, bat he had no
education in medicine, and d diploma was
necessary. So he hired needy physician to
personate him before the examining board,
answer the questions, and get the diploma in
his name. The plan was successful, but there
was subsequent exposure, followed by ar
rest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11

As the late Dr.. Brainard, Of Philadelphia,
was once walking down Chestnut street, q
gentleman asked him. Sir, can you tell me
how to find the sheriff's Office 2" Yes
Sill, was the reply, every time you earn 80
spend So"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-04-11

q Do you have any hops in Maine9 asked
New York belle, who was dressing for a
ball, of country cousin from the Pine State.
.eOh, yes lots. Pa has forty acres of 'em in
one field
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
CARDS.

BoOt and shoe Makers.
ONAtsn Brstney, in LevdnI building. Bank street
All ordsrs prSrnptly RHed--toorb 0drfanted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
Dr.. Swayne's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry

strikes at the root of disease by purifying the
blood. restoring the liver ana kidneys to healthy
action, iuVigOratilG the nervous system.
The only standard remedy for hemOrrhage.
bronchial ana all p1lmoGaiy conip'amts. Con-
sumntivcs or those predlspOsed to weak lungs,
should not fill to use this great vegetable rem
edv.
Its marvellous power, not only over consump-
tion but over every chronic disease where a
inlu1sl the pain subsidies the pulse returns to
lie natural standard, the stomach Ia improved
III its power 90 digest and assmlate the iOOd,
and every organ has purer ana better quality
blood supplied to Il. out of which new reCrea-
tive and plastic material Is made.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
Railroad Guide.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OENTRAL Il. X. OF N. -..L
" l.ElITGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.

CENTRAL Il. X. OF N. j. -...
W LEHfGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
All Rail Route 10 Long Branch.
PASSENGER STATIONS IN NEW YORK FOOT
OF LIBERTY ST., AND FOOT OF CiABKSON
ST., UP TOWN
Time Table OF January 10, 1877.
TrhIhs Ieate LEII CLIFTON as follows;
For Easton New Yok, Philadelphia and all
intermediate stations at 22G p. m.
For Msuch chunk. Wilkes Barre, Scranton aud
all Ihterm.dtte Stationsat lila y. m.
RttirHipg- Leave New York, foot of Liberty
Street, at S;j1 a. IN. U.I...
Leave Philadelphia. from Depot North Penn'a
Il. r., Third and Berks ST., at 9.45 a. IN.
LeAve Easton at llit0 a. m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 2:20 p. m.
Pos further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE
CARS AT ELIZABETH.
II. H.P.BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger agent.
July 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
DIR, swAYNE,s vonTpouND
Syrup s Wild Cherry
Is A sOVERErbN REMEDY.

Vt Is A SONENEIGN REMEDY.
Hrm0rIhGge or spt'tin0 blood, may proceed
from the larynx, tracha bronchia or lungs,
and arise from various causes. as undue physical
eXeriiOn, plethora, or fullness of the vessels
weak uugs, Overstraiung of the voice suppress
or at
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16
The Railroad.
The Clarksburg Vote on the question
Of Subscribing $1,000 10 the
Weston 6 West Fork
Railroad.

The election held in Clarksburg on
Tuesday, MS to tho subscription OF
So, 900 to tho Weston = West Fork
Railroad. resulted in an overwhelming
majority in favor Of subscription. The
vote stood, $40 for subscription, 10
q against subscription. There was
a full vote opt. and the almost unupi-
mou. yOtO in favor Of subscription,
showed plpinly that the citizens Of
Clnrksbprg fully appreciate the pd.
yantages of this road, and sincerely
desire its success.
1t is eminently proper to romipl the
gentleman who prophesied that Clarks-
burg would vote down tho subscription,
that she gave fewer votes against i.
than were given against tho Weston
subscription. Clarksburg has spoken
in rumistakeable terms. Her people
are not mcrcepqry; but they ore vii.
ling to invest their money in tho in
tcrCst Of the development Of the
county In this matter Clarksburg
has not emily shown disposition to be
just, but to be generous It IL proper
TINT We should meet her in like spir.
it; and help those WHO put forth their
hands in our behalf at time when We
cannot spare their assistance. "a
friend ip nped is 4 friend indeed"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16
Our washington Letter.
WAslIrSarON, juno IS, 1877.

WAsnrSGrON, juno 10, 1877.
Editor Democrat.
The admirable manner 10 which tho
Presidents Southern policy consOli.
datCs the Republican party in the South
is sho"n by thu presence hero Of two
rival delegations for Alabama. They
represent the carpet-bug and native el-
Oment Of the purity respectively. The
object Of each delegation is office of
course, and neither wishes the other
side to have any.
Senator Conkliug has been hers for
several days, without having any inter-
course whatever With tho President.
But so far as l have been able to learn,
he did not express himself uufayorably
upon the suHjec! Of any act or policy Of
the President. He goes To Europe
soon. His passports he procured
through the subOrdinates Of the State
Department, and not through tho mem
Der of tho Cabinet from New York.
Tho appointment Of Evart' by Hayes,
aud the ostentationS Of war shown by
both tJ Fenton, must indeed DO bitter
in tho mouth Of Cunkliug,
Delegations Of stonc.cuttcrs from tho
vicinity Of ROckland, MaiAc, and
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16

Richmond, Virginia, arc in The city.
They wish to have the stone'cutting
for G oyernmens buildings and other
work, done under the supervision oil
government agents and not Of the con-
tractors.
Presidential visits North aud South
are positively promised That to New
England will probably not take place
until August. That to tho South will
DO exclusive and will prccedo the or
ganizatiou of tho House 10 October.
though no dag has been set for The
journey to commence. It is otyet
stated what members Of tho Cabinet or
others will accompany the President.
1t is currently reported, md gencr.
ally beloved, that the National Repub-
liran is not, like the stories in the
weekly papers. "to DO continued" On
pretty good authority, too, another Re.
publican morning daily is announced
for July LIST. The Republican docs not
seem 10 be satisfactory to any class.
Ex-senator Fentop's name is connected,
perhaps without authority, with the
new venture.
While it may be said generally that
the positive enlpity Of strong pOliti.
clan is more damaging than his silence,
there arc get exceptions to the rule.
Conkling leaves the country without
any public expression Of bis disgust
with tue Administration, but he has
been in this city without visiting the
President, spd having official business
to do. did il with the subordinates aud
not the heads Of Departments. What
ever weight his displOasure may have
will DO felt much more than that Of
Blaine, who. while expressing opposi-
ton at one side of bis mouth, was
sucking in Administration spoils at the
other side. Senator Kerkwood Of
Iowa, hoping for good to tho party
from .'the policy" yot fears tho worst.
all the Iowa men here are Of his way
Of thinking as to the result, aud few Of
them have tho faint hope hp pofesses
to have. They oil say that not one in
ten Of the mon who voted for Hayes
anticipated anything like bis Southern
or civil service policy, or would have
voted for him il they had anticipated
liz. RENo.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16
BLOODY BATTLE -LOndon, June 7

BLOODY BATTLE london, June I.
"A special from Oswick shows that
tho fighting at Hristac was very san.
culinary. The Noutenegrin losses are
reported at 600 killed and wounded.
On Monday afternoon 1900 Turks
were killed; 80 officers sahers are re.
ported to have bepn brought in.
A Vienna special says 1t 10 stated
that tho houses of $50 Jewish families
were pillaged by mob at D0wbani, 10
Roumania on Sunday. Eleven wero
killed, "a wounded and 10000 duCats
stolen. Tho news is confirmed that
tho Carcassians in Thessaly pillagcl
the Monastery Of RAgupe aud killed
tho monks.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16

The lioHntaineer has boon spoken
to by subscriber i'll this language.
" Stop my paper doant Want TOO
take 10 emmy Longer" The Noun.
rGlaliAtes lhusly. :" This
and nothing more save the name Of tho
writer which wo withhold as DO may
hayO relatives going to school"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16
CMo\SaMt 4 8ave
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS ORFIcr,
County Court Le'ris County,


County Court Letris County,
May 90, 1877
T. 7. Wallis aud C. ]. Goir, partners doing
business under the firm name and 7,yIS
off, 7. Wallis & Co. plaiatiGs.
f. T. Sumeryillc, n. c. Urlarh Jr., tho WH,
ion Building Association aud Sltsinge In,
stituliou, ". q. Bennett, Trustee, L. q.
Munich, 0. Z. Bond, Parker Is. Cookman,
JAMES q. VandCrvort, Sheriff UF Lewis
ronnty,Rnd as such administrator OF .l0ha
Sotneryllle, deceased, Charles u Morrison,
Henry DinSmorc, 3 +. Martin, TRUSTEE,
and Sum- Laughlin, AleSUnler In ughlin,
md GhnFlcs II. udbcrt, partners trading
md doing huSiEcsa under the gr,N nNulG
aud style Of Laughln Bros. l. %. dvFn.
IN cilASCEHY
The parties 10 the above entitled CAUSE
will take notice that have Fixed upon the
18th day ofJune, lsTT. At my Office in lItl-
TN, Lewis county, Vest virsinm, to exc.
cute certain order Of rpieron e, -cntCrel
therein by the County Court Uf Lewis couG,
~, ut lis Ueccnber term, 1876, tec0InmI,-
ting report heretofore made in SAil cnuss
10 Commissioner OF sail court. directing
him 10 ascertain and report Of what real
eState the said +. T. SOmGrvillc Is seized
the liens thereon their. orders and priUri.
ties; and also any other nlRttCr deemed per,
tinent By the CommiSsi Oncr or required h%
any Of the parties.
Given under my hand, rs Commissioner
Of Tie County Court Of Lewis county, jhis
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16
WILL YOU CONFER THE BEN.


WILL YOU CONFER THE BEN.
EFITS UPON YOUR OWN SEC.
TON WHICH JUDGE FERGU S0N
SAYS FOLLOWED THE L0CA.
TIoN OF THE CAPITAL IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT; OR WILL
YOU VOTE TO SEND IT, WITH
ALL ITS INNUMERABLE AID.
VAETAGES,To APPOINT WHERE
IT CAN NEVER, BY ANY POSI-
BlL1TY, BIZ OF ANY ADYAN-
TAGE TO Us Or OUR posTERt-
TyY
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16

Our friends in tho country dis.
tricts should begin to look out 10 time
for tho most energetic men for Trus.
tous and School Boards. Never mind
what party or church they bel ong to,
hut DO surc they gro friends Of tho
schools, and men who have snap apd
70 ahead 10 them. We huyo too many
Sleepy school officers; too many dirty
school houses and too much indifferent
toaching. Stir up. friends Of the free
schools, in tiuno.-State Journal.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16
SALE OF
The Monkey Hotel,
George J. Arnold, Commissioner,

George J. Arnold, Commissioner
vs..
William Moxlsy aud ethcrs.
Under DEGREES rendered In this case
the sth Of September, 1875, and the 2Uth Of
June, 1876, will sell ut public auction, 10
the highest bidder, In front Of tile Court
House Of Lewis county, on the
9Th day Of August, 1871.
that being The tirst day Of Inc August teru,
Of the COun!y Court Of Lewis county. the
parcel Of land composed ofadjaceat lQ,s, on
which Is hotel building knVwn,as
TIE MOXLEY HOTEL,
situate at the head Of ilaiu Street and on
First Street, In the town Ut Weston, Lewis
county, embracing IN AREA together OfAbOut
two ACRES
also known formerly as the
BLAND TAVERN PROPERTY"
conveyed to William Monkey by Thomas
Bland, by decd dated 18th Of February,
1864.
The property will be sold In parcels or
subdivisions shown on plat which will bc
exhibited At The sale, or us whole, rs shall
appear at the sale 10 be mos. conducive 10 An
RdvantagOou, sale.
TERMS.
One third Of the purchase money In cash,
and the residue payable in ;, G. and 8
months, the purchaser 10 give notes with
good security, and the title to Le retained
until tao further order Of Court.
G. j. ARNOLD,
may26+w Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16
TNEDEN ))CRRI
9etuyAnY AuMe >S
ELECTION.
ELECTION.
For Permanent Capital of the
State,
HARRISBURG.

An Election will be held at tic usual pla'
ccs Of voting, on
Tuesday. the 9TH day Of August, 1877,
to permanently locate tie Capital of this
Static. Elections for school officers will be
held on the same day. Remember, both Of
these elections are to be held Mt the usuNl
voting places. md NOT in the school house
of each district.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-06-16

"A social meeting of all the Gov.
ernors Of the States, to DO held at tho
White Sulphur Springs during Mr.
Hayes sojourn there, is now the talk.