davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
FRESH OYSTERS.
WINTERS OLD RELIABLE OYSTER DEPOT.

WINTERS OLD RELIABLE OYSTER DEPOT
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens of Cairo that We are now
receiving daily, and the only parties in
Cairo, direct from Baltimore fresh oysters by
the can-and from the quantity we are re-
ceivng and selling daily we are enabled to
sell them for ten and twenty cents per can
less than any other house in the city--and
Us the season advances we will be enabled TO
sell them much lower We are now selling
the choicest brands at the following figure,
to-wit: Choice Standard, full cans, 40 cents;
choice Selects, full cans, so cents, For sale
at Winters grocery, on Eighth street, and
at the Hotel De Winters, late Arlington ho-
tel at any time, day or night,as the hotel Is
never closed. Parties can always rely upon
getting them. Respectfully,
II. WINTER 4 Co,
OVER 100000 Howe scales sold. Bor-
den, Sclleck Il Co., agents, St. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
THE RECORD OF THE COURT.

Two weeks ago, when it was known that
number of democrats desired to take out
naturalization papers, Mr.. John A. Reeve
tried to prevent them from doing 80 by
overchargng them FOR issuing the same
He asked seven dollars and fifty cents Tor
his work. and hence was successful IN
frightening of quite number Of poor men
who were unable to pay such an
exhorbtant price. Among those, how
ever who paid the price asked,
were Mcssrs, Robert Smyth and William
Rice. Mr.. Reeve collected the overcharges
from each of these men, but was compelled
TO return them to Mr.. Rice by the following
decision OF Judge Baker rendered on the
10th of last month:
"Ex PARrE -,
Motion to quash fee bill.
William Rice
Court finds that for items one and two
twenty five cents is the legal charge; that
for items five and seven, fifty cents is the
legal charge, AND THAT OVERCHARG-
ES IN FEE BILL AMOUNT TO $l.65
AND JUDGMENT THAT FEE BILL. BE
QUASIED. D,J. BAKER.
October 10th, $780,
The ovcrcharges Mr.. Reeve had collected
from Mr.. Smyth he returned to him on
October 22nd after he was compelled to
do so by public opinion.
DO We want to retain man In Office for
four more years who will be guilty Of such
conduct
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, users, salt rheum, tever sores,
letter, chspped hands, chiblains, corns, and
all kinds Of skin eruptions, This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price. 95
cents per box. For sale by GEO. z. O'HARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
OYSTERSl OYSTERS!

Fresh Mobile oysters will be kept j
bulk through the season, constantly
stock, and our numerous customers will y
supplied in quantities to suit, by the dozeI
hundred or thousand. Also fresh BaltimoI
oysters in cans, best quality and all grade
nj close figures. Send your orders to til
Oyster and Pish Depot, Ohio levee, corne
Eighth street. ROBERT HEwHTT, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
ST IL L H b R b!

EARNBkER THE COER the in the Clothing business ia This
ctywhom his competitors like well follow both in style Of doing
ass wholesale the readers
Bulletin that his Clothing Hats and Furnishing Goods grand
which he invites the attention Of oil connoseus OF stylish wende
fitting garments figures His stock Of Boys
Clothing and Stetson's Hats full and complete
81. a..5., a. FARNBAKER The Cothier.
Seventh and Commercial Avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCRRS

Notice Is hereby given, that the Cairo Street
Railway Company will present petition to the
90 the first Tuesday of November next, accompa-
aed by petition Of the owners Of PROPERTY front.
ing on Fourth street. between the Ohio Ievee
and Washington avenue, thence on Washington
svenue from Fourth to Twenty eighth street,
praying for tue granting OF the right OF way over
Tie Aforesaid described portions OF Fourth street
and Washington avenue for the purpose OF con
stractlng, operating and maintaining street rail
sg
IA GoLDSTINE.
President.
VIM. STRATT0N,
Treasurer
THOMAS LEWIS.
Socretsry.
Cairo, October .! 1890
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
NOTICE.

W. Winter is preparing to go to Villa
Ridge to make some views of graves, and
tombs of the deceased. Now would be the
opportunity Tor those wishing work OF SUI
perior order to consult Mr.. w., as his work
is unsurnassed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
f. KOEHLER.

For the finest roasts, the juciest steaks,
the tenderest chops, the most delicious
outlets, the best sausages, you must 60 to
Fred Koehler's sample room on Eighth
street. where the very cream of the market is
sIways TO be found
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02

pREsBYTERTAN SUPPER.

The ladies of the Presbyterian society
will give supper IN the hall Of the reform
club on Tenth street. Thursday
evening next Oysters, and every
seasonable and elegant article of food pre-
pared in the best of style will be served,
and other means of enjoyment will
be provided. Everybody is invited to at
tend
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02

SrYLlsn.--A seal skin jacket is no doubt,
very stylish, but is II perfect trap for catch
ing cold. We would advise oil ladies wear
ing tn. same to keep DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup hsndy. Price 81 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Those wishing to make an acceptable
present for Christmas would do we'll TO
give IN their orders as soon as possible so
as all can be accommodated.
VIM. WINTER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
COOKING STOVES.

The champion Monitor" is the best
cook store in the market for either wood or
coal. Can be had only at A. Halley's, l15
Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
HEATING STOVES.

Forty Westminster base burners in use
in the city and all give perfect satisfaction.
Sold only by A. HALEY, ll5 Commercial
aynnup
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02

Nine Floyd has removed to Walnut
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. Pupils received in the day-school
or instruction given in special studies Such
persons as are employed during the day and
desire lessons in Latin, Bookkeeping and
Mathematics, will be taught at night by
Prof. Floyd, who is assisting Madame
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
MAKE A NOTE OF 1T.

The best assorted stock of Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Hol-
low ware, Cutlery, etc, etc, can be found
at A. Halley's, 1l5 Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
FOR SALE.

Five lots on on Levec street, above Reeds
foundry. Win be sold cheap. Title per
feet MI. HowLEY, Real Estate Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-02
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
sPRcIAL.

NOR SALE.--A new job oilcc. complctein every
4 particusr, and inst what IL wanted for the run
Of JOB. pamphlet and other work In small towns
The material was all carefully selected at the foun
dry by job printer OF 81 years experience Types,
borders, etc are OF the istest styes, aud in per-
iect order Tie press il eighth medium For
particulars, address "A care Of Bulletin Office,
Cairo, Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
FREE SCHOOLS OF TECHNOLOGY,

TO the EdttOF 81 THe Irtb WHe.
SIR: A movement is on foot in Brooklyn
for the establishment Of FREQ library. reading room
ami school OF technology for the Young men aud
others who are employed during the daytime. The Oh,
feet prmarilYis to improve the minds and elevate the
ekll and attachments In practical and scientific know
rdgc Of those who nCtiycy engaged IN any class
useful work Subordinate objects are to stimulate
young men ADD young women or boys aud girls TO the
choice OF some OF the Immediately useful practical
pursuits rather than TO the selection Of the already
ovcrcrowdcd profess ons for their life work. Another
object il TO furnish kind Of meeting place or lyceum
where young mon can meet and converse about their
business, exchange views exchange methods in skill,
aud stimulate each other by discussion and study.
Already the list OF technical scient c and art literature
has become great that every trade has its journal
and art It's pictorial and every science literature of It's
To gather them together is Il work that might be
done by every public library Christian association
II nothing than accumulation the books and
papers IS made great good may result and II TO them
IS added I've cum or kind OF archaeological Club lectures
and discussions be had, which being upon subjects
OF art and science will give foundation to Just such I'm
institution as the schools OF technology in Europe and
country.
Already other cities have led the way and begun tie
work Even HObOkcn has her Home Institute Of
Technology. and Boston tho great Massachusetts Ins
tute OF Technology These the high ideals espcc
Tally the Boston Institute, but they expensive ns
tutOns, demanding both considerable time and money
from their scholars At the same time there has beeu
very encouraging increase of free institutions OF the
character, such the Worcester (Mass) Free
Institute aud School OF Industrial SCicnces The Lowell
Mass, Institute and the Spring Garden Institute In
Philadelphia, now beginning the same systein. The
Cooper Institute In NewYork City Ia OF the same char
acte aud moro available to persons employed in
daytime than the Others.
new work which eau he done through The agency Of
such school, IL the establishment OF trade-schOo
where young men and women be actually taught
various standard ana useful employments without the
delay and drudeey OF the ordinary apprenticeship with
It's manY temptations aud dcgradatons.
WILLIAM II. INGERsoLL.
Ner.TorE, April g. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
BAD CONDITION OF COUNTRY ROADS.

To tn { EdttOF OF , Z ~ o HHt
SIR: There appears TO be nothing TOO IN
significant in connection win farming, MT even the
construction eof mouse trap. ito he ma ic the
subject of discussion in farmers clubs and agricultural
newspapers. BIZ: there IL one subject or paramount
Importance which, strang" 10 say. s never mcniioncd-
the condition of the rural roads Writing from Niagara
County, may say truthhly that the road or street
through the eastern portion OF the cOuntJ.soa Lock
port. is congomcratUn Of mud aud rocks uudescrY-
iug tue Of road, and yet there Is very active
farmers club located there.
Tie general defence OF this OF things appears to
be that this II comparatively new community.
l maintain that under n proper systcm hye
years Is ample time 10 reclaim the worst
roads. The system adopted generally through
ont this state Of working the roads" is what
may be termed the communal plan, which Ia failure
narty from the fact that what eveybudys business
is nobOdys business and partly that making good roads
rs nm art not included In the curriculum OF fdrmcrs
education. Speaking for the town IN which reside II
positive fact that those parts OF the roads which
were turnpikcd "laet Summer have been impossible
during the Winter whilst those paris that let alone
have been passlble.
Travelling In a noghborng State short time ago,
drove through two adjoining towns, one OF which
worked It's roads the communal plan whilst tho other
had paid aborcrs and paid individuals TO The
town Inc was as visible on the roads the county
maps The foreegs horse In crossing 1t would be
terra hfna whilst It's hndlegs would be five ak inches
in mud The actual cost Of the better SYSTEM II farmer
his time worth anything Is perhaps less than that
Of the worse system: but II woaranl tear ofhorae-"h
aud wagons. inability 20 haul produce etc, 10 marEcts
persOnU ENJOYMENT. elc, are taken INTO account. It
would appear impossible to realize tho fact that the
most intelligent rural community III the world should
endure such state OF Things at any cost.
Macauny tells IA that a naiion's civilization Ia lndl
Gated by the condition Oi It's highways Cgsur bc
Tracked today in Europe by me magnificent roads he
loft behind HIN. One OF the last administrative nets Of
Napoleon III. to improve the condition OF the rural
roads OF France Are We to admit that by Macanlays
gauge Of civilization dcsposm II the superior oi rcpub
lclnsm that the tOwnsp system Of government, the
palladium ~ Our democratic government, cannot core
In administrative capacity win that centralized power
which only Gains it, will 10 have s flats obey ed
through the most minute famihratOu5 OF government IN
every part NJ It's territory lOnr UDcdlCnt servant,
Somerset, " J.. April 10, 1880 JUrITLR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
WHAT LONG BRANCH RESIDENTS R4vr.
To he Editor OF The Tribune.

To ne Editor OF TIE Tribune.
SIR: We are in need of great reform ID
this City by the Sea-" and hope to rouse your sympx
thics in behalf Why is 1t that soon what ~
Familiarity call ID the hotel over all the
trains running, and instead OF coming 70
Long Branch from Ncw-York in an hour and twenty
minutes are over two hours Z Why rs IL that tho
NewJerssy Central Railroad refuses a Sunday mcrning
ran and charges higher fare than bad 10 pay years
ago when compelled TO make the journey from
New York via Port Monmouth longer aud moro
troublesome route-and when there not onc-tenth
the travel that there todayi Why that although
the Winter residents along tie line have asked for
amusement train a couple OF times week during the
Winter season. it has been refused because narrow
minded railroad management does not think Il would
payi" Why not try it, and ind QUIT
Although only an hour and half from New York. tho
people attend lectures. opera concerts but
must and do realize that they are only "Jerseymcn,~
md crawl into their beds as soon as The san Yoes
down. Are indeed so near the 4" Great Mefrop0lls"
aud yet so distant it's enoymentsf We might %
well be out on the prares Many Q. our cottage peoPo
morning train Every cannot leave their business
o'clock Saturday, and there are many who would
years back we bad such places as seabrght. Mon
mouth Beach, Ocean Grove. Asbury Park sea Gfrf,
Spriug Like and Ocean Beach, and YET they have all
grown to he places Of prominence NOTWITHSTANDING tue
ing accommodations Not long ago II was Thought tnav
the PenHsylvaLia Railroad was going to build lick
here and there was great rejoicfnR but alasl u was
only rumor. We want proper ACCOMMODATIONS l0r III
tue year round. We want live people, with hearts g
we'll pockets and what opens tho former Will MI the
latter We want enlightenment and clvz aton q gem
railroad management, and, above al, ehenpes
farrs OLD REstpEN1
Long Branch, April 2s, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
WIND TEMPESTS IN THE WEST.


SIR; In your SESn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE of
Ami 23 speaking Of the late Cyclone in Missouri you
say; buildings could doubtless be erected strong
enough to Withstand these fearful wind tempests, but
IL IL not to he expected that the entire West will build
od and structures because Of the danger Of
tornadoes" wish 10 Ray IN answer to th', that tue
npope Of the West do not think 1t worth while 70 Try 10
bu,d against these cyclones, for the strongest stone
tuildiurs-and we have some hero rs substantial az
any IN other parts OF the cOunry-aro demolished the
same as the lghtcst frame structures, and with far
more risk to the lives OF the people. We might almost
AS we'll try o. build against earthquakes Stones weigh
ing hundreds OF pounds sometimes torn out Of the
pIound ana hurled into the mir and some houses arc
carried away entirely, foundations aud all, and no trace
of them recognized 9fterward Tho safest place
IA usually in a cellar under frame building
These storms not gain force by sweeping over the
praircs They drop down upon Ms out OF the Clouds
and riousy as they came Inelr force Is
due TO something else besides the wind Their effects
can be accounted for only tho IN DRY, that eectr
civ has much To do with them. They strike rs sud
denly as the lightning, and the vegetation Is often
scorched and wiihered though fire had pnsed over
IL. Yours etc. .o ALI WHITE
Laurence, Kansas. April %, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

chargeyor TO some individual OF the Heavenly lIefae
famous alike In Heaven and earth Tor wisdom and o8(1
Nothing could exceed In soloinny Or impttDcSSo41(
BIS tnyocasions OF tie mighty dead. hts warninHst4 ~
Sgody or as mprecations upon the oppsesscts g ~
Under the spell OF his eloque uee we often eommuHe1
y might be with John Knox. with George Wsiixet ~
Sichard Cameron. to the great increase 81 oar bop<4
ouf courage End our conetancy: aud then no uo1l0 ~
kindled which melted our hearts and iuasme4. ~
wrath az he caused John Brown, tho carrier 70 oood
aresh or Margaret Wilson 10 DO again 0ycrwhcmc4 "
the advancing TIDE Or The slence ~ solitary EAgie,n
DRAGONS with such appalling disfnclncss thoe fh1
Tuna looked TO doors and windows with to e0f4re
while the fearless eryed themselves b. 10 the w 81
God. Indifferent whether the event we're to bc lie ~
from b1s reearsgls OF the shifting Of the Amaok1es -
Dru1cog; At Others, VIC sat In sackcot aud ashc8 ~
reason If the mscarraee al Bohv ell Brg ana the ~
execution or Archbishop Sharpe the patron or the BOody
Caversc would be Laiicd it'll such tokens cf approval
that VIC might all have been indicted as accessories After
the fact. ~
rWson rendered by his pen to the Of truth and
righteousness but the limits OF this paper forbid IT,
viii. however. remark, that bis work. Wilson on nc
AtOnemcn attesIs his learning and hA unc0lnpronlo~
securely locked against tae roprobstc by human
hands Than by Ills nor has the Great sacrifice bcentuOro
enectuay wresed from the Of such a,iiudinarxng
as would petyer 1t to the uhhanging OF the gates q
Heaven Itself. - 80 ~
have learned when how this little congroxa
ton was dispersed IA matter OF TACT IL failed nom
among men. and thereby put period tG the Loory Of
the Primitive Church in the capital OF the Common
Illuminated and Sanctilcd the city AID uow alter the
lapse OF eighandf01y years, finding ashes only. ana
cold at that. where live Goals once glowcd, IN my
dependency am tempted to say;
know NOT where Is that Promcthean heat 81
That can thy light relume." ~
Albany, April 30, 1890 JOHN Hrss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
To HELP AMERICAN SHIPPING.

To the Editor or The TRIBUNE.
SIR: / was pleased to notice i'll to-day's IRlB-
uR yonr brief editorial on American Shipping Iuter'
ests" The Majority OF thoughtful Americans will agree
with you that the tmo has when the Government
should take some action and lend some assistance to
this important branch OF Industry, and not by nhcfon
and neglect leave this great interest and trade IN the
sidy or COMMUNICATION 10 mail steamers carrying tue
Amer.ca nig would meet vita general approval, a
certain per cent rebate Of dutles on oil gOOuH imported
in American bottoms would tend very largely toward
building up our shipping. and would be an indirect anu
Igashi,aLon d. T., April %, 1880. ]. ID. IERRILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
" Amt that q lovely critter, John

a. Amt that lovely critter, john said
Jerusha ma they stopped opposite The le0naras cage
Wanl YES :" said John, hut then he's drehdlly freck
led ami he 9"-lB0stOn Commercial Bulletin.
aft ia said that the male wasp does not
stIngn But az a male and female wasp wear the same
kind Of poonase and LOOK much alike rs twins inc
only way 10 distinguish their sex 10 10 eaten one Ii u
stings you cmalei II not, II Is gentleman wasp
-lNOTristoWn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
RELIEF FOR THE IRISH
NE Editor Of The Tribune.

TO Ia Z dttOr O IN TT t6Wne
SIR enclose money order for $40 for the
relief Of he Irish POOR. II IL collection taken ln
tho Congregational Church ts place, before
last the pastor being absent, used the tmo Of the
usual morning service in reading few assembled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

extracts from James Redpaths letter in TIE TRIBUNE
We would like have tho sma amount enclosed sent
10 the Mansion House fund.- TO be uled only for feeding
tho hungry, but not knowing certainly the address
would ask you you would take tho trouble 70 forward
It, Yours, ]. o. WHIrrEh0RE.
Taicas City Ioseo Co. Mich, April 2s, 1880. =. IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
4 STATE COMPOSED OF COLORED CITIZENS
IN LIE EdltOr OF ThG TrlbMne.

SIR: Our Government has abolished slavery,
and whether wisely or not has given the blacks all the
rigts of suTrage II has done thing 1t has
left Them In their ignorance and weakness, 10 work ont
their own destiny in the face OF fearful disadvaun 6es
without any adequate protection against imminent dan
cera And now by thousands these poor men are obliged
70 fec from their native section in order, frst to live
and secondly to enjoy the nights which have been guar
antced them though the one great question with which
they arc now trying grapplc IL to be or not to be-"
Our suggestion IS that the Government, instead OF
obgng these men either to work ont their own destiny
npuB the odds OF their present position or 10 scatter
themselves and migrate, should appropriate for them
soue portion OF territory, with view to the ut-
mate organization OF State which shall be on par
with the other siates OF the Union having its own Gov
ernor Legislature and Judges and be represented NJ
Washington in the Senate and House of Representa-
lives by their people. MOnid MOI Such state,
IN the climate 10 which these people are
native be u much desirable home than one In some
higher ntitudoi Would IL not furnish motive 10 self
dcyclopmcnt, u means of security ana prospect ot
clcynt lon not be found In their present unequal CON
dtnn mt the South, or IN immediate contact tlscWhero
with the whites Z 80, -. j.
INC plan suggested leaves thcm 81 course at liberty to
remain where HCy arc II they wish TO 70 elsewhere or
10 come into this offered asylum. We submit that ms
great question specially worthy of the constellation
If journal that has for years done mere than amy other
10 lead public sentiment Alright On this subject, ana
that still mautains ting honorable anu h0hOrtu pO'
sltOn. ,oo zooo iNoNNECll|'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
norsE 0E REPRESENTATIVES, POETRY

To me Edttor Of The Trt0WRs.
SIR; Who makes the literary selections for
Tur suyDAY TRIBUNE, especially tho pOeticdl eclec-
tionsl Can't you put SOHO one ut that post who VIII
proyc on the miserable stuff that dished up for po
etrv IN A.. colunnsi Try another man you can't mlss
making an Improvement by the chunSe. Respectfully,
'N READER.
House NJ Representations, Washington. Apn 20, 1850
[lsn't this Downcyi If it isn't Downey isn't it
somebody who has been reading our extracts from
Downcy's poetry7 1t cannot be possible that the
House Of Representatives has two men holding
Downcy's poctcal yicws.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
The LAST OF THE CoVENANTERs
A sTALwART ExPouNDER OF ORTHODOXY:

A STALwART EXPoUNDER OF ORTHODOXY.
REFUSING TO EXERCISE THE RIGHTS OF CITIZEN
SHIP BECAUSE Gop WAS NOT RECOGNIZED IN
THE CoNsTITUTIoS-How SATAN APPEARED TO
MEMBER OF THE CaURCH-A NEW TEMPLE
AND DIssENsIoN.
COvenanter, in an interesting letter which
breathes the spirit of the ath describes the charac-
ter and teachings of that most orthodox OF minis
tiers, the Rev. Dr. James r. Wilson. who Is men,
toned rs among the last who deserved the name
Of Covenanter. The account of DR.. Wilson natur-
ally involves the history OF the rise and fall of the
Albany Church of the Covenanters.