davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
TELEPHONE Li1IGATIoY EEGUN

NEw-HAvEY, Conn, Nov. lj.-Papcrs were
served to-day against the officers OF the Connecticut
Telephone Company in the suit Of the United States
Telephone Company. alleging infringement of the Nc
Donough patents for telephone and transmitter TIC
Connecticut Company IS lcensee OF the Bell telephone
n nj traugmitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
TIE FIRE RECORD.
uonrrRy AND SUPPOSED Arson.

ROBBERY AND SUPPOSED ARSON
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Nov. 15.-Ihc
house and barn Of o. :. Hicks burned yesterday
morning. Mr.. Hicks and his family were away
Frcnchman named Peter Levine, vino suspected oi
setting fire to the bndins for predatory purposes, was
arrested. and In his house found many articles
III Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
AN ALBANY FACTORY DAMAGED.

ALBANY Nov. IA fire in the factory mt
the corner OF Uudson-ayc and Grccnst. damaged the
property of Robert NJ Hamilton agent for the Albany
Perforated Wrapping Paper Company, Below * Moore
shoe manufacturers and Garrett d Beck, Wholesale
groccrs The rc confined Co Hamiltohs factory on
the fourth floor the damage elsewhere was done oy
water. All were insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT SIN JOSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-A severe shock
OF earthquake felt at to-day in the city of san
Jose The oscillations were from north 90 south. A
heavy rain .orn prevailed at the time The shock
severe enough upset pile oi sacked wheat at the
railroad depot and caused great eNcl,ement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

ancient tomb near Thobes They were discoVeren gl
by Lawrence Oliphant, of this city, who gave Ine
to have been made :" before the exodus" but Ten
eral dc CeSnola does not agree with this OPINION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
4LAWYER'S FATAL MISTAKE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 15.-E. NJ. Ihomp-
SON "A well known lawyer Of this city, drank carbolc
acid nv mistake Becoming Of his raistake. he
, sore distance To drug store and took autidotes,
b1t returning he became worse, and expired De-
fore reaching his rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
PUBLIC AFFAIRS ABROAD.
GAMBETTA DEFINES HIS POLICY.


TIE WINS HIS FIRST LEGISLATIVE CoNitsi no
,,,pp--rwo FRENCH AMBASSADORS RESIGN
n,o,,.pcK rAvoRs ELECTORAL REFORMS.
The new French Ministry with tne
names of several under-secretarles was
formally announced yesterday. NJ. Gambetta
defined the general. policy of the MIN
istrv in an address to the Chamber
of IDENTITIES. The Premier subsequently OPP
nosed NJ Barodet's motion for revision OF
the constitution. NJ. Cleinenceau spoke against
the Premier, who, however, was sustained oy
a vote of 369 to 100. Count de ST. Vallier
and General Chanzy have resigned Their Am
bassadorships. Prince Bismarck advocates eA-
tensive electoral reforms. Castelar, has inaue
great speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
A GIFT TO THE ART MUSEUM

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art has received
from s. l.. M Barlow, one Of its trustees very in
terestng collection of terra Gotta vases found In au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
THE NEW STEAMER sERvIA.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The chairman of the
Cunard Steamship Company gave dinner in the main
saloon of the new steamer seryia at Glasgow last
ing The seryia will sail for Liverpool today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
HEAVY loss IN GEORGIA.
CASES or SUICIDE.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov IA fire at Fairburn
to-day destroyed ten stores and dwellings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
THE SECOND DAY OF THE TRIAL.

THE CROWD IN THE COURT ROOM BECOMES LARGER
THE ASSASSIN BEHAVES QUIETLY-FOUR ADDI-
TIONAL JURORS swoRN-GUIrcAU HooTED AND
JEERED AT UPON LEAVING THE COCRT-UIS
Urtsft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28

Instead OF growing smaller with each sue
ceeeding year the pension list OF the United
states grows larger and larger, and now 1t as
assumed proportions that somewhat stagger
even The members OF Congress who created It.
When the arrearage5 bill was under inside
aton about the highest estimate OF the amount
IL would require, made In Congress, was
sSo,Veo..e- When the Secretary OF the Treas
ury saio II would require not less than
slO'ce,N" he was laughed at by members Of
congress who had-they said-caretully COM
puted the number OF bsnefciaries under the act
Now IL Is officially announced that the sum of
s5lo'Oco.oco viii De necessary to pay up the pen.
siona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28
DRIyATE STOCK TELEGHApu

ORNATE STOCK TELEG RAPH
WIRES
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
HI. III. DODGE,
BONDS. STOCKS AND INVESTMENT SpCrRr.
1iEe bou6HT and SOLD on COMMISSION
No. $50 18th street,
tCoRooRAN BUILDINe,)
AoENOf FOB PRINCE AND WHITLEY,
Stock BROKERS,
81 broadway, New York.
Every tlass Of SECURITIES Bought and Sold on
OomnissiOn IN San francisce, Baltimore Philadel-
phia, Rev YORK. Boston and .Wsshington Orders
executed on the New York Stock Exc6snge at one
eishth o. one Per cent commission. Private ana
direct telesraph wires to Baltimore Philsdeiphia
NV York Boston. through which orders ARE
executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities
reported b. ca pronp,ly. Quotations Of Stoke and
Bonds and information regarding the Markets re-
ceived through our wire every fifteen minutes
daily. Orders In Cotton. Grain and Provisions
executed with dispatch. deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28

A late schooi report shows thai out of 81. 2,s
Children OF pupil age In Rhode Island 1s,2.s do
not attend any school. That state must MAZE
O better showing than this II &c intends 10 fsa,,
pace With the other New England states,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28
The Land monopoIi.,. of Ireland.

Recent publications showing the number.of
acres of land held In each county OF Ireland by
the wealthy land mOnOpclists present an argu-
ment In support OF the land agitation that is
unanswerable. Ireland contains 20 1922 6i1 acres,
OF which sos. 161 acres are owned by -21 per-
sons, an average OF 81. 654 acres to each. The
remainder, 10 613 $50 is divided among al ,41G
owners, or an average OF ABOUT three acres
each. The upwards of four million acres owned
by the 121 persons comprises the most fertile
and valuable land Of the island, while a large
proportion OF that divided among the small
holders is so poor as to be worth scarcely any
thing. in county Donegal Lord Conyn CHAINS
estate comprises 122 800 acres; that of Lord
LeitriIG 4,352 acres. and that Of Ell. Stewart
5O.SlS acres. These extensive est ate3 are. as
rule, owned By the titled aristocrats who have
never felt any interest In Ireland beyond the
income they could derive from their lands.
County Mayo Is owned entirely by COS per-
sons, the estates ranging In size from ia, ISL
acres THAT OF Lord Sligo down 10 l., 900 acres.
County Wicklow Is In possession of so. owners
while 1896 persons own county Limerick.
Large estates are held In about the same pro-
portion, IN all the other counties of Ireland,
rev of them owned by companies, but
the large majority by titled aristocrats
many Of whom would not deign to
of these dgures. the readiness with which the
people OF Ireland have Joined any movement
promising relief from land oppression is easily
understood. We have had In this country an
example or the benefits that flow from the ac-
quirement OF the ownership Of land by those
who cultivate It. When the rebellion ended the
plantations In the southern states were still
held by the comparatively few who had owned
them Under the slave system. 1t only required
few years OF experience TO demonstrate that
the old system could not be maintained with
profit From year TO year, since about 1910, the
division Of large plantations into small
farms has increased. and In the ratio
that these small farms passed into the
possession OF those who actually Guilt
waited the land. both white and black so
has the prosperity of that section increased.
The present land system OF Ireland was devised
for the benefit OF the few, regardless of the
good OF The many. when the idea prevailed that
the possesSor of a title and his descendants
were superior beings for whose comfort and
luxury the comman people ought to deem It a
privilege to suffer. This absurd idea has ex-
ploded with the advance OF civilization, and the
enlightened principle of the equality or man
has invaded Great Britain. While the vast
majority OF the people Of Ireland are prevented
by law from enjoying the opportunity OF reap
ing the benefits OF their own labor and debarred
from the high privilege OF acquiring any Sub
sJantiai interest in the land. the population
will remain restless. dissatisfied and ripe for
agitation. Let the government once open the
way TO the ownership of land 10y Industry and
economy, and these virtues will rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28

The fraternity OF burglars who are plying
their trade with so much activity and success
in Washington al the present time would do
well 70 carefully study the Congressional d.
rectoTy, 40 as 10 avoid falling into the fatal
blunder OF robbing member OF either House OF
Congress or any OF the judges having TO do
with our criminal courts. raid upon The
premises or two or three Congressman would
lnfallb-y lead TO an Increase OF the police force
and the enactment OF a harsher criminal code
IN the District OF Columbia, and a few midnight
visits 70 the homes OF our Judges could hardly
fail 70 result 10 a more rigid Interpretation of
such statutes as we now have. So long. gentle
men, as you conf1ne your assessments to private
citizens, who have no power 10 help themselves
you stand IN little or no danger; but, as you
value I'll that Is dear TO you, keep your hands
on our legislative and judicial magnates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28

Long ana loud complaint is made by Mrs
Hooper, wife OF the American deputy consul
general at Paris, OF the manner In which ladies
are lnsulted In the streets Of that city, not by
roughs, but. as she says, by we'll dressed crea-
lures with the bearing and outward aspect OF
gentlemen These vile indlgnlties are visited
mostly Cd ladies born out OF France, and per
haps most frequently OF all on ladies OF Ameri-
can birth. but even French women, and especi-
ally such OF them as happen to be young and
pretty, are not alO we'd 10 walk the most re
spectacle and fashion able streets In peace and
quiet. Nor are these demonstrations confined
10 those ladies who dare go out alone the COM
pany Of mother or that OF a servant OF mature
years is no longer protection. And the worst
OF II. Mrs. Hooper says. is 1.-The fact that such
doings are fully sustained by the public opinion
OF Paris. We cannot speak for the ladies OF
other natlonalties. but We can say for those OF
American birth that they have a complete
remedy In their own hands by staying at home
And they would be better off In many other
respects too. for keeping away. Why decent
women should want TO herd In such numbers In
a city where that sort OF thing Is sanctioned by
public sentiment and encouraged By the press,
and OF which II is also leading characteristic,
IS one OF the things that men folks could never
understand any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28

DOSITISE BARGAINS.
49, The Spring Season MUST see us clear of 81
Winter GC DDS we therefore Offering at M
fol owing Strengthening prices -
Gel is finest hand sewed Boots. s..
Gents best machn e-sexei eoots, 50. So 3d. 50 so
GeDt[ best peuged Boots. 81. Is to 80.
Gents frstclass hand 8. wed Shoes, 50. so to S5
Gents No Calf CATERS and button, 80 to 33
&c. s' g. lid Caters aud English Balls 81 to 81 go
Ladies best goat button Boots. 50 to So.
good y" 80 81 to 81 So
LADIES' best French kid button (besuties) S3 To-
Laoi's' common sense Kid button, So.
Ladies' house and evening : Ii ppers, 20c to a..
Misses genuine goat and sid buttons, 81.
llo s ii, St class sp'ing heel at T5c
Boys and Youths calf Ald kip Boots, at cost.
WILLIAM HAHN,S
RELIABLE BooT AND SHOE HOUSES,
SIG 9Th It , 1922 Pa. ave.
lan2S-4t Sign Red Slipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.

Gs25 REWARD Stolen from my office on night
u Of the 26th inst, lot Of MEDICAL, BOOKS,
an oHg them vols. s., 9, Is. II Ziemtsen Work,
Roberts Practice. and Wilson on Skin Diseases,
&C &c. The above reward will be paid for r, GOV
cry OF the books and convection Of the thief on sp-
phcation to DIR. A. PETER, northeast cor. 3lst
ana SITS. jan28 st
G. REWARD. Lost on Monday, January oath
y 1881, Black Newfoundland DOC, with white
tip on tail; when lost bad leather collar with iron
ring attached. The above reward will be paid if
returned to PETER FEGAN. go 9th st. south
west, OR 462 Pa. ave. northwest. jan2T -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28
The Double sheet Tomorrow.

The STAR win be issued tomorrow In
eight page form Of fifty-six columns The
circulation OF the single issue was never so
large as now, but the double one of saturday
commands an extra edition Of several thousand.
Advertisers and newsdealeTs will please send
in their orders as early as practicable. The
number OF new advertisements printed thus
far In January Is 1,i19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28

l.
VERNON ROW,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 10TH STREET.
OFFICES TO LET.
Suitable for corporations. mercantile establish
ments. lawyers, &C, &c. Fine skylight room for
photo grapher.
PASSENGER ELEVATOR.
Apply on premises, or to I. Z. WAdGAMAN.
jaQlT- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-28

In the state OF Illinois there are fifty railroad
companies, operating 1917 miles OF main line
and branches, representing s49S, 5.9lf capital
stock. OF which Only sl.sH. 700, or less than
per cent Is owned In the state; the remaining
~ per cent is owned by non residents. Thu
recent report OF the state railroad commissioners
alIude' 10 the many cases OF consolidation OF
difeTent lines ofroad and the .tendencytowards
eentralzationof management" The commission
ELS mention the popular apprehensionwhlch this
tendency inspires, but they regard 1t as ground
less Instead or consolidation creating monop-
Oily and consequent Increase OF rates. the com
missioners believe 1t reduces the expense, of
opeTatEg The roads and gives lower rates.
Whether this comforting Information to the
people was inspired by the railway mapnates
or not, time has not Yet developed. There have
been cases recorded In this country where the
railroad companies Included among their other
possessions the state railroad commissioners
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31
Tho Pone,s Address.

RoNs, December 25-'rhc Pope Yesterday
gave the customary Christmas Eve recep-
ton to the Cardinals. Of whom % were in
attendance, including the German Csrdi-
nal, HOhenlohc In reilly to their address,
the Pope said his position was becoming
more and more intolerable. When he
claimed temporal power in order to secure
Independence OF spiritual power, be was
accused of being rebel and enemy
to Italy. Catholics who demanded efficient
guarantees for freedom for the head of the
church were similarly stigmntized, and
pilgrims to Rome were inSulted by the
press and populace 1t was, therefore, only
natural that bishops coming to Rome
should consider the existing situation in.
compatible with the dignity ofthe holy see
His Holiness said he expected far more Sc.
we're persecution ia time to come, but he
would endeavor to guide the bark of Peter
through The troubled sea, looking forward
to the moment when God would calm the
tempest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

stood on the bridge at PittSburg
And locked at liver so dry,
Then brushed FROM my bosom
Looked up at idless sky
After viewingt situation,
And tanning my face with my hat,
thought Uncle Sam was entitled
To dam such a river as that
-[Courier-Journal
Had you stood on the bridge at Newport
And gazed ON the silver ide
That comes from the hills # Kentucky
Fair cities on either side
You'd have thought how easy our Uncle
Notmaking much of fuss,
Could give, with alittle eXertion,
A damned good Licking TO us,
Cincinnati Price Current.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31

ieet OF me, was the headlight of locoma-
tive bearing down upon me nj the ratio ot
forty miles an hour. | grabbed NV red Ian ~
Tern and sprang from the track, and as /
ulu SO, the engineer saw me, there was a
Nhlstle OF down brakes, and the train was
saved. 1t was the Atlantic express that |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31
An Er-Judge Ksepin. an Annie s,and


The Greenback party is a power, so the
Greenback orators say, al least, and vet one
oil the most prominent of the local Green
packers, one Of their best orators Judge
Maddox by name, has failed to get the
recognition he claimed. He got something
hswever, and to this extent possibly he did
better than some of the other orators OF
that party will do. | don't know exactly
how much recognition he claimed and
probably never will know, but | know that
he has got the right and the privilege
to open an apple stand near the main door
OF the House, in the hall leading to the gal
lery. He opened up business bright and
early Monday morning, his stock consisting
OF about two pecks of very fne-looking APP
pies. The spectacle of the Judge in dress
suit of black cloth, high chocer collar, and
wearing a fashionable beaver tile, sitting
behind his stock of apples and newspapers,
was not exactly what many who heard hi,
eloQuence during the late campo ign would
hardly expect to witness, And vet the
Judge looked happy and smiled pleas
antly.--[Washington Letter To the Hart
ford Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31
For Sale.

S5uC &alG.
toR SALE-At bargain, Ten acress n ,,cii
improved land all in orchard with good
mouse and out-buildngs, and good well Of wstes
s,.r :. Wo miles nor ofTerrell This Or
on. atnn DC sold BY last Of next week Also
~ v1n t''oa SAFE, AcNeal and Urban burglar
proof Also one building In Lawrence saS sn
WV stoleS win II lots, south of railroad Cali
box 212 1""' ierrili' Texas Si
'ok sALEmA nire phmton; been in use one
Hall Hal Herold " na,o sell cheap. Apply to W. l..
OK IN sALE-Four thousand mead Of cattle of
d25-tf W VA NJ
Eyh S9ALE-LAND-gOO acres of good hiooi.
h rli 9OO acres In cultivation, with ali neccs.
sur! farming appurtenances; sell CHEAP.
sos.s j. s, ANDREWS,
30, SGIi1 : +, :, Fit Worth, Texas
'oh sALE-On easy terms, good residence
Of sc pro r loOX2O on Bryan street with house
VI ivur rooms, cellar, excellent well. outhonsnv
chicken yard, etc, Over 1909 bearing prone
vines and blackberry bushes of the best Sar{Hn
ues on Inc place Enquire at Herald Office dis
E'oR SALE OR RENTING European House
4 - Main street, IL rooms and partioilv f,r'
I n,. Apply to John Browning. i ~ Elm
!, -; 49,, 2, :, : d27-n
oh SALE OK RENTING nice Swiss brick
GlSfnTng
carriage house, stable and COW house iarsn,
orchard and choice fruits, four acres of ernnnd
u,le oaK grove between the residence of Mr.
S,hughter and Fair Grounds Apply 10 ZONES q
MurPhy, keal Est9re Agts, EOS Main St d7.tf
E'oR SALE AT a Low sACRIFICE--Fonr
4 business lots with improvements, situated
on Main Street For further particles AMY 10
II COIN 10S Main Street 'i'' W
AND FOR sALE.-6iO acres patented to
- Secuet on Mountain Creek, Dallas On about
~ miles southwest from Dallas; title good and
VIII be warranted by responsible parties living
Ill le2@ s.os =, HUNT, LATHRoP & HAYES.
t'oR sALE-Farms for rent or sale situated
Il miles from Dallas. Comfortable honses
plenty OF water. Also rs acres well adapted To-
I,ut vegetables, or MELONS. Address O p
Dowser JIG Elm, Corner Market street nov26
k'OR sALE;-A farm of 100 acres of rich
y placK soil, situated eight miles southwest
from Dallas One half in a fine state of cultiye.
lon, balance pasture and timber-a nice now
dwelling, with smoke-house and other ont.
| houses ana q well of excellent everlasting
wa'er-ohercd low and on easy terms by
JONES & MURPHY,
Land agents; office No 700 Main street
E'ok sALE1A suburban home consisting Of
Il mouse with four rooms an out-house n
gooa cistern and two and a hall or three acres of
land, SITUATED three -fOurths of a mile north of
me courthouse, on Cedar Springs rond, inst ont.
side Of the city of Dallas For terms apply 10 ]
!, iillesple, attorney at law, Office 6iO Main
street Dallas. Texas.
IGOR SALE-A splendid farm of a., or GOO acres
Il OF rich black land, situated on White Roc,
creek, about ten miles north from Dallas. and
midway between Dallas & Wichita and Houston
y Texas Central railroad. Nearly iCO acres well
fenced and III cultivation. Five tenant houses,
ample TIMBER and an abundant supply of well
and spring water. Bounded on the east by
White Rock creek For sale cheap and ON ensy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31

You are sick: well, there is Just ono rem.
cay that will cure you beyond possibility Of
doubt. II it's Liver or Kidney trouble
consumption, dyspepsia, debility, Wells
Health Remover is your hope. ST. Drug.
@lsts, Depot, George Z. Atkins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Is speciality, and the data it gives are al.
ways perfectly reliable and trustworthy,
making it, in this particular, of extreme
value to the merchant and all other bust
ness men. Independent in politics, tits
the organ of no party, no clique, no 1unta,
but discusses all political questions and
measures as it does all Others, fairly, with
out prejudice or bias, and ever gives rea-
sons for the faith that is in it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31
Capital Prize, $4,000.

1857 Prizes amounting to. ........ $40, 100
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only 10 the Office Of the company In New Or.
leans. Write for information or send orders 10
n. A. DAUPHlN, New Orleans, La
All our grand extraordinary drawings are under
the supervision and management OF
Gen. q. T. BEAUREGARD,
and Gen JUBAL A. EARLY,
Capital Prize 100000. Whole Tickets. $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31

whole Tickets, %, Half Ticltots.sl
~ Tickets, e50i 55Tickcts 800.
Remit money or bank dram In letter, or send
nv EXPRESS Don't uend by registered letter OF
postolfce order. Orders Of q and upward By
expruss can be sent at our expense Address all
orders 10 X. NJ nOARDMANt Courier Journal
building, Louisyille, Ky or X. N. boAkDhANi
500 Broadway, New xork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31
The Herald

Is one of the most interesting and desirable
newspapers throughout the entire country
1t is now printed in its own new office
with new type entire, and the mechanical
get-up'cannot be surpassed. Its
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-31

Rheumatism, neuralgia, hysteria, female
weakness, etc, promptly cured with
Browns Iron Bitters.