davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

the Yonkers Gasefts says: \" Every
person in the State Of New York who
plants shade tree along the pubic high
way is entitled I, an lbstsment of hi,
tax At the rate of twenty-five cents per
tree We believe this fact 4 nod gener.
ally known."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

The National 5ocialistic Democratic
Convention met At Pittsburg with forty
eight delegates present. The President
reported the party in a Aourishing con-
dition, politically and financially, aud
owning Twelve rewspapers- in vAfious
parts Of the countfy. stAIW
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

Mr. J. R. RANDALL, Clerk of the
Kellogg Investigating Committee, and
Washington correspondent of the
Augusta (Ga,) Chronicle, announces in
recent letter that he is the genuine
author of " My Maryland" 1t is hoped
that this will not be another case of
" Beautiful Snow" or Crock Me to
Sleep, Mother" -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

RUssrA owns about one-third Of Asia /;
therefore it is not strange that she takes
a lively interest IN the Afghan war and
sympathizes with the Afghans. 1t
would be to her advantages If British
aggressious IN ths East were to receive
q permanent. check.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

TIE farm products OF Illinois will
amount, the present year, to $200, ,O00,- :
600. which Is double the product of all
the gold and silver mines in the United
States
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

The value Of farms in the United
States Is s11 900 0OO. .OOa, and the annual
product is 5000 900, 900. In four year,,
thessfors, the farm products equal the
value Of farms.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

TIE broken rail comes in with the
severe cold A KaDsas City express
train was wrecked and partially burned
in Iilinoir. Two persons were killed
and 'hout twenty-five injured by the
accident
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

Mr.. BLENNERHAssET,M M. p, for Kerry,
Ireland, is to introduce next session a
bill to abolish the arbitrary marriage
regulations which compel marriages to
be solemnized before Doon. This has
been great Inconvenience, especially
to the working classes, and was intro
duced to prevent bibulous bachelors
from presenting themselves at the altar
in an intoxicated state, a danger which
has passed away. g - = q -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

THE Northern Pacific road is in run
ming order to Bismarck, four hundred and
forty eight miles west of Duluth, at the
western end OF Lake Superior, third of
the way (snd perhaps more) to the
Pacific Coast.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

srLEsIA. one of the ten provinces of
Prussia, where the ravages of disease
and famine have been 80 severely felt
OF late, has q population of about four
million. ~ eF
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

The act just passed by the Spanish
Cortes contemplates gradual emanci-
patton Of the slaves in Cuba, after eight
years Of provisional servitude under
present masters.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

JOSEPH CoRLIDoE, an octogenarian
citizen OF Boston and the third of his
name, mas just died. He married JEFF
ferson's granddaughter, snd in early life
was intimate with Lord Byron. r -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

The Treasury Department Is puzzled
over the discovery of numerous counter
felt notes. done by the photograph
Gamers, soskiIlfulIy executed as to battle
any but the best experts. rsa.-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

A CONTEMPORARY declares that govt
is peculiarly aristrocratic nalady. 1t
is one Of those diseases that none but
the rich can afford to enjoy. A recent
medical report says that gout is largely
on the increase in America. This is
very gratifying. 1t shows that we are
becoming rich nation. Let gout and
wealth increase in the land.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

FRED. ID. MUssEY, of the Cincinnati
Commercial, has received the appoint
ment Of private secretary to Governor
Foster, Of Ohio, With a salary OF $1,000
a year.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

The sentence of death has been
passed on Musselman priest for assist
ing in translation of the Bible in the
Turkish language. fTfFTTE
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

OURAY asks further extension of
time. He finds IL difficult to persuade
the guilty White River Utes to come in
like good Indians to be hanged
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

THE st. Gothard tunnel makes steady
progress, no less than 1900 workmen
being engaged upon it. Nearly ten tons
Of dynamite are used per month.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

the combustion to maintain as nearly
as possible the high price attained a
month ago, during the balance of the
winter
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

IT is estimated that from 800, 600 to
3 600, ,OOO, 900 pounds # tobacco are pro-
duced annually throughout the world.
OF this the, United States produce be-
tween 400, 100000 and 50a, ,0o0, 900
pounds. % tasSn ss9sS 81 a
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

HUMPHi King Alphonso, rs well as
Bob Burdette, has mustache.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

ABOUT Ave thousand coIored people
are to be located in Indiana within six
months.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

Mr.. Morrill, will send communication to
Governor Garcelon Tomorrow in answer to the
foregoing, proposing the question to be sub
mitted to the Supreme Judicial Court. 1t is
the general Judgment of both parties that Gov
ernor Garcelon will agree to refer the matter to
the Courts. lengthy petition, signed by
two hundred and fifty three prominent citizens
of Gardiner, Of both political parties, was
mailed to the Governor tonight, urging upon
asking the opinion. of the Supreme Judicial
Court, in accordance with the request of Mr..
Morrill,. ei
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

SENATOR JONES, like Jay Gould, has
recently made nillions-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

BARsUM has presented the City of
Bridgeport with "a 900 bronze fount-
ain. naar af.r as - =
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

PHILApEIPHfA is the largest wo.
lmanufac turing city in the .wosld, and
ON Philadelphia LIONS more yards q
Garnet are manufactured than in the
united Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland. f.,ft ssssfs gsa& IS ssA 4s-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

AN exploration of Great Salt Lake
shows that its greatest depth is thirty
six feet.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

LEADvILs is to have its first street
railroad in q few weeks.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

ooLoEADo has two hundred bonanza
kings.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

Sc ,RNrrFIo estima, es and researches
show that cut of the 96S, 900 0oO. Of peo
ple inhahiting the globe, S0o,00 die
annually Of consumption. a
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01
PASSING sN,tEs.

-
Il PLEASANT rqnarters--twenty- y-fve-cent
pieces.
THE druggists song-'sA light in the
window for thee. ss.s
= MONSIEUR LIE Duc says the best way
to shock corn is to use . galyanic bat
terry. afstaa4 .-,55sf.,, -, t5sts5
A New YORK barber was Knocked
speechless recently. Yes, of course, he
was dead.
! YES, it's perfectly proper for you to
say, "Now | lay me ;" but when
down, you ie.-EI Perkins.
8 WoMANKIND is like cider-sweet
when first squeezed, but growing more
vinegar-like after lying around for few
years. ssl5 -ss - s ;s..s..
4 A NEBRAsKA monument to q horse
thief is simply a stake atsthe head of
grave and sign reading: "It would
have been cheaper for him to go afoot.'
IT is said chat va pumpkin will keep
for ten years after it has been carefully
vanished over. This is almost impos-
sible, for ten years is one decade.
A FRENCH author says: "When I
lost my wife every family in town
offered me another, but when Host my
horse no one offered to make him good"
A LITTLE girl, the other day, referred
to the mustache of young man as
chang" on his lip. If he doesn't look
out, one of these fine days she'll get a
bang right under the pose. l,s
!" How nicely this corn pops."' said
young man who was sitting with his
sweetheart before the fire. Yes" she
responded demurely, iTsg got over being
green" - F sas' 81
THE doctors say that sealskin is I'M
healthy. Bless them! Now if they
can be induced to say the same of six
button kids, point lace and few trifies,
coming generations of married men will
rise up and call them blessed.
| AT ten, child at twenty, wild
At thirty, strong, If ever;
At forty, wise; at fifty, rich;
+ At sixty, good, or never
| A BOSTON paper says: ~ butterny
/ was caught at the South End yester-
day" Itmay besafe enough to catch
\ butterfly at the south end, but when
| you go to grab wasp you want to catch
1 it at the northeasterly end.aa
/ laWHAT is statesmanship?" asks the
| Chicago Inter Ocean. Craftsmanship,
| we believe, is the peculiar gift some
men have of robbing the government
without being caught. - Philadelphia
| Chronicle. as-a=e-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

SGoLD leaf is The 2sn, n,oooth par. Of
All incfl in thickness. f9z q sssw
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01

A CLOCK pendulum is bound to keep
time If it has to swing for ito gaiEs
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-01
Let US, then, be up and clipping,
With an eye for every jest;
Still a-pasting, still a-snipping,
Fill our paper with the best.

WHEN the heel of shoe has been
pared down to the size of knitting
needle, the whole female world will be
happy-yery happy, and instead of the
word ssgaith you'll see the term Nwob-
bic. e."-Deiroit Free Press. s1,, a.f 4s.ss
A COUNTRY correspondent sends us
the following soul-harrowing conun-
drunk Why do pigs thrive better on
sour milk than they do ON sweet? And
the answer is--beeause they get more OF
II
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
THE LADIES AFTER PLUMB.

As might have necn expected, the Kan
sls headquarters Ut Chicago was one o.
tho first, if not the first, to be called upon
by the ladies. The Cnicrgo Times de
scribes tie interview:
The citadel of the represeD,a. YES from
grassy, Prcsshopper Kansas was given
but one sensation on Yesterday. PIeJt
CoZZens and Mrs. +. NJ. Mosol mrrched
sweelly inso the roo.S. The ,ustle oi
the ribbons of Miss pnm1e y. ought Sen
ator Plumb 10 his fce,.
BestOwihg upoI the - WY senator
one of her own sweet SIN les, Miss P1CebC
gently enumerated: as tnis Ire Kansas
committee 2"
Nom, came back, but I'm part OF
the committee"
Aro,her iOUc1,ug wriukle Of lIuga
ter: We wis.,, Ia see Tie kahsns com
mice"
Nell, ma'nm, I'm tire only one here
This IS :"
MIR. PLUMB"
we, rs a conan &c from The Ma
I'll Woman's Su".a.e EXecp.'vc c.
mice desire 40 receive from ,he h
delegates Il promise Ia help in CIV
the women "A vO,lng p''pN in tac Rem.
licun pa, .O,ih, guo we Gc>.,c--'
well, m:.'am, | eva not ~ oHa
promise "a aid yoL ''m also ~ $40.
IA condition tnrI | cou'o not lay ,Ie n''I
! ter rii Iuly before the Kansas Ge'esa To-
ss my m.Jd is maGe az"
How, may wePsh ~
II an decidedly ara Isl ne j, ca"
Al aW,Ci look {. om Miss 3hn ~. ant
Zoe wo IS; well, 81, we will use on
l inirencc ',.siust you
Exit vcd-etr' wodnp.
Aside .tom this ], .ic dive 'S;u1 to-
/ Kausas de.e.. IS waiicG away tue .,nt
visiting IN" ar-r;Jg "; the Ole j.
/ the i'HimCr Co,t.,,o. :. /, haG becn an
noUrced uIat u U9UcpS woutd oc Ie'u a
| g -. m. b., oT .Ig 20 tie a1scnce o
several of t2e delegates, tue meeting
WAS nos, loned u,,il ,nis IA Z noop.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11

.
| 4 lady resident of the Faubnurg 81
! Gcrmain is credited with earning u good
income by liutching red, black w.sd
brown ants for! pheasant prescrvrrs
I One Parisi;in .rJsis his living hy- brecdin !
/ maggots oat ct the snia meats lie tIaNs
/ of the chlifOnieEs, and iiJitcniB.. tiem OF
/ in lin boxes. Another breeds mas@t,t-
/ for the special behoOE OF IrightiDgiies
| and u tiIird aHfTeAaad ,i'fIsticp,s ha.,sts al
| selling between thirty and iipriy millions
Of worDis every season for pisessisIFial
| purposes He owsiS a gl'e5E pat al MenS
martre, wherein he lsSsTs his s'oie
Every day his scouts bling, hins -tRsss d
stock, tor Inc pays thenf from 5zto 80
pence per pound, acce ding Ia qualify
| reseiling' them toaDglers az asti doabIe
rates, and cSearings thereby sameilliRg
Over k3OO year. sss9 1854 sf5EAfu
This curious savtleation IS NOS suIs-
known in En- gland = Some twelve Yeats
a,go, wesare tnhi ? Mr.. M Hssga fsla4seis4e
maker'of AO;tinEalanl. in eTSier 10 sIHr
sure-a constant Esupslly of kait atvE his
Customers started Il darn Tor abe rearing
Of lobwOrlnS. enckspars, EiRg-taiied
blandiHgs, and other sWofnassiE uefnsRd
Am6ngi the. disciples OF ~ alteR, NlEe
abound insthe old Lace iowa. 1sTss kaer9
his farmsistDcked, men aud boys go GaIl.
AZ night co4lecung worms In the meg
dOws and pastures a moist WaTm Highl
yielding IRON two = or Elk thousand
~Orms-euAs soon ashley aFe srtIigllt in,
they are placed in properly Iselected
moss, fieldmoss for choice, I'd seour- IN
till they become little more than skin
freshly caught worms being too tender for
the anglers TO handle; while ''wAen a
worm is properly educated, he is as
tough as bit of -lndia7rubber, and be
baves Us IL worm should do whenput >
on the hooS." When this coalition Is
attained, the worms are packed in moss
and put in light canvass bags for The
market. THIS worm merchant does not
entirely depend upon the industry of his
collectors, but breeds large quantili0s
himself in his own garden-the compo-
nent pats of his breeding heap being a
secret he not unnatUrally keeps 10 him
self
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11

The following are some of the leading
features "a the platform reported by tue
Republican National convention at Chi
,cago: Itrehearses the great benefits OF the
Repulican rule to :he country, which has
restored sOlidity 10 the national finance,
lifted the credit OF the country, and has
insured the prosperity Of the future. 1t
advocates popular education; adheres TO
the constitutional prohibition for the use
of public bonds for sectarian purposes;
favors the protection of American
labor, commerce and industries; de
nounccs polygamy; renews the obliga-
tIons of the country TO Union soldiers ;
opposes Chinese immigration and sug-
gests congressional notifications of the
existing treaties TO remedy the evil ;
comments Hayes administration; ar
raigns the Democratic party, and holds
il TO be the duty of the Republican par.
~ to harmonize the whole country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
VOL. %.

jaw than Freddie developed dsder
The loquacious ausP'ces &C The Chicago
convention.
Kew York Triouac Eossing'' is a
Democratic r,e,"seiiye, aud sboeld be
confined exclusively to the Democratic
,riy. wAere 1t has doAe no Eide harm
already IL is little singular taat the
hr,t really sys,ema.ic effort 20 boss toe
Republican party should lie made in the
interest of tie Democrats.
The underwriters of lac stale o. New
York are 10 hold a mass convel -;on at
Utica 10 exchange black lists and devise
means 10 circumveDt dead beats A sort
o. organized protest, US it were, against
the economical poiicy of Mr.. Tildeo,
who, it is known, hes been walking
around for -Four years 10 save f.=e=sl
pxnenspS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11


CONTRAST IN THE LEADERs.-The cor
respondent OF the New York sun Do'es
"Conkling appeared in the spacious cor
ridor adjoining the ladies' parlor, leaned
his elbow upon the rich marble mantle,
swung his white, Handicapped hat be-
hind his back, and had a long, earnest
conversation with General John \. Lo-
gan. The contrast between the two inn
perialist leaders is striking. One Is Gle
giant, refined and courtly, and the other is
squatty aud swartiy, with the mustachC
and air of buccanecr of the Spanish
main General Logan carried tcusled
beaver, aud wore ministerial black. Mr.
Conklng was attired in gray business
suit. But for the business in hand, 10
gan, though lac hr squaity and swarihy
As bigger man than old Conkiing. lie
makes no mistakes. With him, busines,
is business"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
KANSAS DELEGATION.

/ Our p. IN. dispatch of yesterday frcm
Chicago referred 10 the D.eakihg up of
the unit rule, and seemed 10 place K. II
SIS in the altitude o. New Yo.k AID
Illinois. We denur 10 ihis for th-ee
reasons:
Isl. That Kansas Was ald is a strong
Blaine state, and vo,ed .or i'm in 1876
and has not changed Tue Republican
voters of Kansns are fof him to-day.
%. The Republican coaven, on of this
state was a Blaine convention. The men
who labor under tie haiiJc;aation that
Tom Anderson and jim Steele repre-
sent them, were in our s,a,e convention
| from fist To last auG look hand in ev-
eryt1ing do5e, anG C.. ''ed no dis 'rict con-
vent;On un,l the - convention had
adjoI,ned end a IA Sc neice Ii, OF del
egeies had le.i, add those " 10 .enai ned
we G bot meIc { 'c,ion of the convex
tion.
sd. This, the ia'rG congressional dis
trici, was for Bia;le w Ia clear work
ing majo. ", as wss manifested by every
roll-call OF the conve ion, and never
successfully dehied. Besides this, the
tUo Bla;he de'egp es from this
district We're se'eIec:eG in disrict cat
Gus, sc,r:I'y hev;lg rcce we'd more than
majO ~ AL the vo Is o. ne disi. ,ct
Hence ac,iou w.:ich vopu seat two
Diners would be ms. eD.eseA,;ag tie
district.
TIE 2d district of Kansas was the only
GFPnt dist ict in Ire sac. Tire points
made and rsged by tie q -G'apt men
at Chicago, is not so mech LET dele
gates are chosen by s;a-es rs sat such
choice misie presents the cougres-
sional districts. The sp' t of the
report of the majo"' y of the
committee on creGent' ais would
give Kansas woes for Blaine
and two for Grant, without mentioning
the factthat General Ciapp ., esenied the
name of Major Anderson 10 tie BiJihe
caucus and pledged that ne would vO;e
| for blaine if chosen
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
SOME STRANGE AvOCArIONs.

Said "A witness under crosse XamIr~-
ton: Il an an Early caller, l calls diff
ferent traC IS men at early hours, from 1
I'LL so in = = morning, and that is how
| get my fv.lg. ] gets up between IL
and ] | goes TO bed and sleeps ill Il 2
afternoon. l calls bankers between /
and 2-the bankers are the earliest of
ALL" WIat sort of living he made 3
not recorded. y pound week, we
should say, would be fae outside figure,
and io c..rn that he would neeG couple
o. sco'-s of customers Tae early
callers fee is well earn d, since but for
bis intervention his clients would oiien
lose u days pay, if noe be thrown out of
woIk altogether, by failing 10 keep time.
Not 50 deserving of encuuragcm nj ave
The "tup-pennies," carrying on leir vO-
cation in tho quarters of LO ldon
where pawn6IOkeIs 2 Ia poor p ople
abound. They ave feminine intermedi-
! aries bctwoel the pawnbToker and folks
| alXious 10 ,aise u loan upol their be-
| Ion rings, WHO, I..i2ef than trans ct such
Business for them elves, willing to
ply twoperce for every p, eel oonve yeCl
| TO everyboGy's "uncle" or rec emCd ION
his clutches. ThI C go-EetwC- rs, il is
averred, also receive gu rierly com
mission from the hadesmen they favor
with their patronage; and so, one way
and another, contrive to make COM
foltable living out of their nei.hbors'
nece~ Stiles
There are men in Paris, birds of q
feather with the chifronier, who go from
hospital to hospital collecting the lin.
seed pIasters that have served the turn
of doctor end patient; a.ierward PIE s.
| ing the oil from the linseed and dispo--
ing of the linen, alter bleaching it, to
the papermaker. Others mako a couple
of francs day by collecting old corks
| which being cleansed and pared, fetch
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN.

II is said the star of Charlotte Cush-
man, whose life was series of successes
and triumphs, has followed her. "All
her life long her friendships were of the
nature of passions" This impassioned,
fervid nature, added to a magnificent
physique, was the secret of her striking
successes in tragic or highly melo dra-
matte parts. Who that has seen can
ever forget the strength of her Lady
Macbeth, or the wild savageness of her
Meg MeTrilles-and yet moi pleasant
memories are these? o.
Among actresses she filled the place of
Forrest among the actors. Powerful,
original, striking, admirable Were both 4;
but neither IL representation of the high
est culture of refinement. -ll
The English school Is at best coarse
school. 1t is doubtful whether even the
greatest of the actors of the olden time
would have satisfied the eXacting, criti-
cal Judgment of our day. Both Forrest
and Cushman were of this school. We
are fiiin to believe that Fanny Kcnblc
united refinement with power. The con
junction is rare. Refinement WAS not IL
quality of Charlotte OUsnman's acting
She STOOD however, c0nfesseCily ut the
head of American actresses. The
biographer has omitted nothing which
method. Her Inspiration Mas never iCt-
Tered by any side ,lnrnial effort. Her
introduction Ia the stage was with the
performance of "A part which may be
termed the growing success OF u female
tragedian on the English stage, Lady
Macbeth. This Was in New Orleans in
1880. In 1872 she filled an en- gngcnicnt
with Macready. Miss Siehbins (her
biOgrapher) met the actress in Rome in
1851, and the friendship of the two art
lists seems Ia haze conlinIIfd without in
terruption. Her letters iIii ncIuo irs of
her life were edited by Der friend, Enma
Stcbbins. .s.-,sf-
Her daily lie; her devotion Ia her art,
which she believed superior 10, and com
preheDsive of, all othcrs; her sufIering IS
under powerful disease; her life al her
Newport villa; her farewell to the stage
in New York, the occasion of 4 great
ovation all find their place in the com
plete volume. 70 her friends, Charlotte
Cushman was something more Than hu-
man; her tread confessed her origin di-
vine. y Kindred spirit OF her own sex
described her dcaih. as The. dropping of
curtain upon a vanished majesty. She
was of her day.