davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

We learn that the Union Sunday.
school picnic near Pine creek school house,
in Haines township, on last Saturday was
grand success an the Sunday.schools
Of the townshiP-siy in number, namely,
two from Aaronsburg, ono from Wood.
ward, one from -. Pau,s church, one
from WolCs school house and ono from
Pine creck-werc present. in full force,
and the day was passed in tho most agree.
able manner. The arrangements FOR the
occasion were perfect and the committee
charged with the duty Of masking them
deserve great credit and commentator FOR
the successful manner in which they were
carried out. II is estimated that there
were two thousand persons-mcn, women
md children-upon playground, and there
was a bountifal supply Of good things to
eat. 1t was throughout day Of pleasure
and all who participated in the crjoymcnts
Of the occasion will retain pleasant memo.
rics Of it for long time TO come
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

The following persons have been named
as members of the Democratic County
Committee for 1881.
n.IIeE,pte " W.. Nicholas Rcdding.
nellefnnte n W-.,........... Charles schuder,
Ballefonto, 5. W.. ......,. Edward Brown,Jt
Mileshurg ......... .,....'.'''''' " = ht"ah"'
Muth.inn = .,....... D. L. kerbe.
IininnyiIIe .,..,...... A Toner Lcathcrs.
Howard .,......,,... neulkt "'N''
Phtpshurg g....,,..,....'..'..' y . 'aAhN"'
BcnneT. '.''''''''''''' s'''' '."". -,
Rurnside .......... Oscar Holt.
Curtin ........ John McCloskcy.
p,Iteg, ......... Jacob Hutturf.
Ferguson, old......... ..,... !ohh 1 McCormick.
Ferguson. new.-....,..,....... Miles walker.
Gregg, south .............. hi hrumriuo.
Gregg, north--,..........''''..' james bh' ~
HNltmuOn .......''"'''''''''' 'uhh ""tl'
Haincs ........................ solomon Ettlingcr.
Harris. .......................... John \. Rupp.
Howard ...................-.... John A. Duuklc.
Huston ...,... ...-s. ,"..,'... Henry HhlN'
W. H. haIdhef'
Marion. n...,.......... ......... Perry Condo.
Miles samuel X. Faust
Patton ......... ............. John Reed.
Penn ...... Christ Alexander.
Potter, north. th........--.......... John Shannon.
Potter south.............-,.... James McClintck.
Bush. ........ .,.,........... John puHlon.
snow shoe ...........,....,...... Ahel 'aIhpbel.
spUng .......,...........,......s.. John N"ll.
TAYLOR r...................... william Calderwo0d.
Iniuu.............. ....,,.....-.. :. " Etnofith
walker. ......... Ambrose McMullcn.
................... Marshall Lewis.
+. GRAY MEEK.
Bccfoutc Pa, Pcb. !. Chairman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

co,,xsr,xnYxc1 containing important news, solicit
al from, mari OF the county. No communic nti,
in.erteJ unless accompanied by the real name Of the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

at 10 4. NJ, with His Honor &. A. Mayer,
President Judge, presiding, and Associate
Judges DiYin and Franck on the bench
The business Of the Court was disposed Of
with Judge Mayer usual Dispatch and by
Tuesday afternoon all the cases for Jury
tfinl were tried and the jury was discharg-
ed before =. NJ. The following cases were
disposed Of By settlement, trial and non
suit:
Charles Miller and wife "a. George 4.
Bayard. Feigned issue judgment entered
in favor Of plaintiff.
j. {. Miller aud wife ~. George A.
Bayard, Fcigned Issue judgment enter.
ed in favor Of plaintiff.
Austin Kerrin ". Michael Kcrrin. Sci
ia. sur. mortgage; conditional verdict for
plaintiff as per paper filed
w. w. Brown and wife VI. Is. F. shaf-
fer High Sheriff Of Centre county. Tres
pSss verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
Of 500.
| w. l.. Musser w. Henry Rishel. Debt,
single bill judgment opened on petition
OF defendant August 20, 1881, judgment
entered in favor Of defendant without
prejudice to the rights Of the plaintiff.
j. K. Lourie trustees DC VI. John Straw.
Ejectmcnti August a. 1881, case settled
under the following order Of the court,
y1y a.. y.lu a. 4.
| fcndant that portion Of the Samuel Down
ing tract lying south Of that portion Of
the tract owned and occupied By Andrew
| Ncarhoof, and the defendant 10 convey 10
the plaintiff the balance Of the Tract sold
at commis.ioncr's sulc.
james A. Beaver vs.. james A. Winters
and wife. Ejcclmcnti verdict for defend
ant
Henry Eckcuro,h vs. John W Cooke.
Trcspass on the case fur a.sump.t. Set.
! tied.
John Gardener vs. John W. Cooke
I. Trespass SC. Settled
Michael Korman ". Daniel Norman.
d. ; y judrmcn, opened, &c, case set
tied and the court make. the following or.
der neither party 70 Gle bill Of co,p for
"'''''.'' @''' Wv 1'SN'' ''s' - ~ i1H''!
P",1 y .1''''" ana 's''n'A"'
''"''''' ''''' r '''''s' '''''' - A. q"
A'''''''' ''''"'''" l''s"''"' y '""''
- 80 ''''' ',''' "S'''''' = '-' D'''' one
~ ''' = ~ "''"''' '.' ''s '''' " "'' " '''.
1''' 1'''''' i.'' 1''' }" ~" year. "''"'1'
'",.'
p" - ''',~'','" i'.''' v '' JON" y, anu
'''''' ~" ',.'",'' NIi,"' ''o"' J','''' -
-" y '.' i'"'''''" ''' So ,'.
90
W.. ''- 49, ~
'a''"s' "''''' w. ''nh'S wanna h''''
'"'' '- i'". '''''''''.''.' ''"' '''''''
'' y Joy i.'"'''''' '''' "''''' -
-. ',' -. p,
"''' VIZ
''' 1'' ''''''-
/ of Annie B. Riddle. deceased, vs. John
/ " Cooke. Troycr and conversion Set.
/ tied Discontinued and costs paid.
Martha and John H. Odcukirk, cxecu-
tors Of George Odcnkirk, deceased, ". W.
H. Bcnuer and Nancy Bcnner bis wife
| Ejccimeni settled and costs paid.
1 I.aBc Thomas w. Lot Straiton. Eject.
meut Verdict for the plaintiff for the
land described in the writ to be released on
/ the payment by the defendant the sum Of
one hundred and twenty. ayc dollars in one
/ year from the date hereof without interest,
and deed TO be made by the plaintiff to the
defendant for the land described in the
/ writ on uavmeut Of tho sbove ann, ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

DEATH or Miss ca THAEISE T. DUNLAP.
On Saturday, August 2G, Miss Catharine
Findiey Dunlop departed this life At the
residence Of her nephew, j. Dunlop shug-
ert, Of this place. She was the only re-
naining daughter of tie late John Dun
Iop, who, many ycaD sgo, occupied 20 con-
spicnous position in the business and 20
cial life Of Bellefonte, and who wa also the
pioneer iron master of central PenDsyl-
vhnin. She had exceeded hy FIVE years
the allotted Il" three score and ten" and
was the last Of her name. in early life
She WAS sprigbtIy and intellectual, bat
some ycars ago was afflicted By paralysis
which partially obscu-cd her intellectual
brightness and retired her IN n measure
from public attention. She, however,
possessed kind heart, and ever retained
a pleasant and fond recollection Of her
friends and carly associate. With much
ahliction, having survived all her immedi-
ate family and most Of her contemporaries,
shut out by the loss Of hearing from the
voice Of love and all the sounds of busy
life about her, she still kept up, TIL within
few weeks back, lively iHieres, in her
surroundings. Calmly and pcscefully the
summons came to her "ihc Master hath
come and caIleth for thee 70, silently and
alone, shc has gone to join her loved ones
who
Ling since bad efosssI he river and bad pitched
Their trut upon the eyeflAsuug hIlls
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

LOGAN CEMExr.--Thc retail price for
LooAS CEMENT on and after this date
May 2, 1881, will be two dollars per
basrel and no charge for bags or barrels
H. X. Hicks.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

-Every,srIcle Of mems and boys cloth
ing, can be bought at the Philadelphia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

We learn that extensive forest fires
arc prevailing at Snow Shoe, in thi, couu-
'y. Much damage to timber and property
is arprehcudcd
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

Special inducements for orders for
Clothing during the Summer months.
23-u MONTGOMERY & Co, Tailors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

A religious bu,h meeting, under the
huspices Of the A. NJ Z Church, Is 70 be
held in Valentine grove, near the toll
gate 10 commence on Saturday next.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01
MARRIAGES.

uALL--KEATLEY.--AtM MSleabune, Pa. August "a.
issi, hy Rev W. 0. Wright, Mt. Aiem HAlL and
Alss Macy = kezaley, al VI vnlcayllle. p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

FIHE.-The dwelling house of Mr. Thos
Shcarcr, situated on the Lewistown pike
near Humes' mill. about two miles from
Bclleion,c, was totally destroyed by fire
at an carly hour on last Tuesday morning
Mr.. Shearcr cannot account for the origin
Of the fire, but thinks i, aust have been
caused by defective nue into which the
pipe Of the cooking stove passed. When
first discovered tho flames were so far un.
der headway that it was seen to be i'm.
possible to save the building. In fact the
fire burned 50 rapidly that there was no
time after the family had been aroused
and the children removed TO place Of
safety 10 secure any Of the furniture and
household goods that the burning stru -turc
contained. Mr.. Shearer hnd an insurance
Of one thousand dollars upon the building
but still his loss is considerable aud he
can lily afford to bear 1t. We are sorry
thi. misfortune should have bofallcn him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

We have juft received The largest
.tock Of men and boys hats for the fall
trade. Lyon & Go. IS one price store.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

Horses bathed In the juice of smart
weed are said 70 BE- projected against IlIes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

-Just opening out, big stock Of fall
suits for children, boys and men It will
pay you to sec onr stock before buying
elsewhcre. Lyon & Co.'S one price storeg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

If you Do not know the merits of
Harry Greene ci.ars, Try them immedi.
A.e.y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

Ling siurs had efasssi he river, aud had pitched
Their teuts upon the eFeflAsuug huls
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01
Democratic County Committee.

The following persons have been named
as members of the Democratic County
Committee for 1881.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02

The Insane Hospital committee gave ar
tended. Several female and male attendants,
Mrs. Quinby of tho board of trustees and Mr..
Lakin, the steward and treasurer of the
hospital, were examined by Rev. DR.. Butler,
with view of ascertaining whether there was
anything wrong in the management of the
institution, or any abuses on the part of at
tendants. The waler question was also brought
up but nothing was elected that is not found
in the trustees report.
DR.. Neal of Portland, recently connected
with the hospital, made a lengthy statement
in relation to the institution in which he was
very captious in his remarks finding fault
with the food and making loose charges
generally.
The committee will give another hearing
one week from to-day.
The committee on apportionment of Sena-
tors and Representatives had meeting this
evening and agreed unanimously to report
the apportionment of Senators for the next
decade according to the subjoined table by
which it will be seen that Aroostook and
Knox counties make gain of one Senator
over the apportionment of 1870. and Penob-
scot loses one Senator. Somerset and Waldo
had two Senators in 1870 bat as they can only
have three between the two, no decision was
reached by the committee. 1t is not unlike
ly that this report will be revised before it is
reported.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02
EUROPE.
Another All Night Session of the
Commons.
HOMERULERS SEEKING TO DELAY
THE INEVITABLE.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-At 10 o'clock this morn
ing the Commons are still in session. A 6.45
motion for adjournment was rejected, yeas 27.
T. NJ. Healy (Home Ruler) resumed the de-
bate and spoke over an hour. About $50
there was considerable influx of members
who had been resting. A notable feature in
the early part of the debate was the declara-
tions by prominent radicals that they, though
reluctant TO curtail constitutional liberties
were convinced of the necessity of supporting
this bill.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-1.3O A. M.-The House is
still in sessio l. John Bright has just declared
that the government will accept the RESPONSE
billty of the position and he believes that
Gladstone is prepared to submit resolutions to
the House for dealing with obstruction. Bright
said he considered the present obstruction un-
paralleled and the grossest insult to Parla-
ment.
After dilatory debate, sustained principal
ly by the Home Rulers, Sir Richard Ashton
Cross rose to point of order He wished to
know what was persistent, wilful obstruction.
He asked the speaker whether the fact that
several members had made the same speeches
several times on different motions for adjourn
ment was not evidence of wilful obstruction,
and whether under the standing order the
speaker had not power to stop such proceed
ings.
The Speaker replied that if he found there
was distinct combination to wilfully obstruct
the business of the House he should consider
that the order would apply and he was bound
to say that the course of the debate gave evil
dence of combination that went far to bring
the members within the operation of the order
Reported Unpopularity of the Corcion
Bill.
New YORK, Feb. IA London dispatch
says the premature publication of the coercion
bill has not been advantageous to the govern
ment. Certain provisions have displeased
large section of its supporters, and anti-coer-
cion appeals are being made in the principal
towns with large radical constituencies by
Irish and radical members, and are proving
unexpectedly successful. A large number of
anti-cOercion meetings are announced for this
week. Popular feeling gradually grows in favor
of hearing what the land bill will be before it
supports coerciye measures for Ireland, and
the government are anxious to dispose of
question which some of their best friends sup
port with undsguised regret and which few
weeks hence they may scarcely dare to support
at all.
The Ladies Land League.
A Dublin dispatch says Miss Anna Parnell
presided at private meeting of the ladies of
Ireland in the Land League office, Monday, at
which Central Land League of Ladies of Ire
land was formed. Officers were appointed and
it was resolved to issue an address to the
women of Ireland and another to the women
of America and other countries, inviting CO.
operation in the objects of the association,
which are to "alleviate the distress and suffer-
ing which must ensue from the vindictiveness
and rapacity of the landlords, from the effect
of the Coercion acts, and from wholesale evic-
tiOnS during the present year."
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The National Mining Stock Exchange was
formally opened at Philadelphia yesterday.
Samuel Disston is president.
Schooner E. & G. W. Kinds of Calais with
coal for Eastport was towed into Woods Hole
yesterday. She dragged ashore on the middle
ground and had been drifting three days.
A dwelling in Hanover, N H., belonging
to Daniel Blanchard and occupied by Mrs
Nancy Cook was burned Yesterday Loss
$500; insurance $1,000.
A meeting in Amsterdam of sympathizers
with the Beers resolved to forward an address
to the King of the Netherlands praying him to
direct his government to make diplomatic
representations to Great Britain with the
object of terminating the war in the Transvaal
and granting the independence of the Beers.
E. j. Osterhant was killed Saturday at
Gains Landing, Louisiana, by A. T. Schroeder
in a quarrel about a bale of cotton. Both
were prominent merchants.
There was another unsuccessful ballot in
the Pennsylvania legislature yesterday.
A company of infantry has been sent to
guard the assize court prison at Manchester,
England.
The Quebec legislature has been further pro-
rogued until the 14th of March.
In blasting a sewer excavation on Tenth
Avenue, New York, Monday, Patrick HAYS
was blown to pieces and John Sullivan fatally
injured.
Buford, the murderer OF Judge Elliot of
Kentucky, has been sent to the insane asylum.
Peter Cooper has written letter to Glad
stone recommending the English government
to purchase lands in Ireland held by English
landlords, as being cheaper than to pass the
coercion bill, and Gladstone simply acknowl-
edges the receipt of the letter with thanks.
Thomas Reed, New York 'longshoreman,
was arrested Monday night for throwing Kate
Thomas out of three-story window during a
brawl. The woman is dying.
The goods of Sweezy & Dart, dry goods
dealers of New York, have been seized by the
sheriff in behalf of creditors 1t is stated
that Sweezey has forged notes to the extent of
$4,000, and is believed to have fled to Canada.
The loss falls principally upon note brokers
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1.-Flour easier. Wheat closed
frmer; No 2 Red Fall at OlAa al OF for cash;
Ola a 02$4 for February; oihs9l o51s for
lower at Ss7sc cash; .Ss9s@38s4 c for February:
sss4 March; 3914c April Oats lover @ 3: so1Ie & for
ca y. Pork is higher at IA 25@14 so. Lard is
Receipts 900 bbls flour, %. 600 bush wheat,
124 600 bush corn. 1000 bush oats, 0,0C0 bnsh
rye 0,000 oush barley.
Shipments 600 bbis -four 10. 900 bush wheat,
10000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 10000 bush
DETROIT. Feb. 1.-wheat dull and lower; spot at
1 OIL; February at Oh; March at l 031s; April
/ o.: No White 96isc bid 49,
MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 1.-Wheat is firm; No 2 at
9sssc cash and February 9914c for March; Ola
April No 3 at SIC.
New YORK, Feb 1.-Cotton dull; Miadling up
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1.-Cotton quiet; Middlipg
sAvANNAH, Feb. 1.-Cotton dull Middlng up
lands II 1Sc.
MEMrlfs; Feb. 1.-cOtton is easy; Middling up
MOBILE, Feb. 1.-Cotton In good demand; Mid
ding uplands at IL lac.
Havana Market.
(By Telegraph.l
HAVANA; Feb, 1.-Sugar fiat; Centrifugal Sugars
doHnward; on United States 50 days gold "a gsM
prem: short sight do 7A97$4 prem.
European Markets.
By Telegraph.)
LONDON. Feb. 1.-Consols at 9S ZIG for money
and account.
IospoN, Feb. l. 1880 P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, as, lt612; 5s, 1884.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1-12.30 P.M.-Cotton m.I ket
very fiat; Midiine uplands 612d; Orleans at IL
16d; sales g. 600 bales speculation and export SEQ;
receipts 50,297; American 80 900; futures steady
LIVERPOOL Feb. 1-lz.30 =. M.-Flour at 9sG
lis: Winter Wheat at 9s 2d99s 3d. Spring Wheat
at 8s 6dd9s Sd; California average at 9sa 9s Sd;
Club do at 9s Sdd10s I'd; Corn at 5s 412d. Peas
6s I'd. Provisions, &c.,-Pork at 67s; Beef at 74s;
Cheese at 6Ss; Lard at 50s Sd; Bacon 40sl141s Cd.
Talow at 36s, at London 39s I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02

Orders of inquiry were presented relating TO
providing by law that ten hours shall constitute
legal days work, and prohibiting by law the
employment of persons for more than ten hours
each day in manufacturing establishments re-
lating to amendment of law taxing railroads so
that the entire right of way, all tracks, sta
tions, improvements on the right OF way, all
rolling stock and all property owned py rail-
road corporations personal or real, snail pc
taxed exclusively by the State 1of the peneht
of the State; also of taxing per cent on the
coupons and bonds, and obliging the treasurers
of railroad corporations to deduct SAID per cent
from the coupons and paying the same INTO the
treasury of the State for the Deneht OF the
State; also of repeating so much OF the various
railroad charters as exempt then lroln TAXA
shall be equal; relating to providing by law
that Kennebec county assume the expense OF
maintaining bridges on all rivers "lthh said
county instead of the towns as now provided
by law; relating to allowing the citizens OF
township No. II, in Range 6. the right to vote
in Fort Kent, and of Fort Kent through their
school committee, of drawing the school
money for said inhabitants, and OF establishing
and supervising a school or schools in said
township in the same way as in Fort Kent; re-
lating to amending sec. 2, chap. 90, X. s., by
inserting after the word idiot" the word
''inebriate;'' relating to defining by law the
compensation of clerks in the office of Secre
tary of State; relating to amending sec. II,
chap. 134, II. s., by striking out IN the third
line thereof the words regular fees'' and in
serting in place thereof "fees prescribed by
sections 6 and of chapter 116 r. S. )" relating
to repeal of present tramp law; relating to au
thorizng the Attorney General, or county attor-
ney of Aroostook, or some other suitable attor-
ney to defend suits brought to dispossess set
tiers of certain lands in Madawaska territory
at the expenses of the State; relating to
amending sec. 81, chap. 4, R. S.. relating to
bribery at elections; relating to amendment of
law compensating night walchmen of State
House; relating to providing for advancement
of education in Connor and Caswell planta-
tions
Order of yesterday relating to final reports
was taken up, and the motion to lay ON the
table ives lost-51 to 30.
Mr.. Keegan, of Van Bnren, who introduced
the order then moved that it be given pas
sage which was adopted-53 to 36.
A resolve was passed requesting the Attor-
ney General to prepare and obtain a deed OF
certain settlers lots of land from the treasurer
OF the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02
MARINE NEWS.

a Rockland Schooner Burned.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb 1.-Schooner May
Day, OF Rockland, lime loaded, is on fire in the
harbor and will probably be destroyed.
A Steamer Ashore and Probably Lost.
OCEAN BEACH, n. j., Feb. 1-12 M.-Tbe
iron steamship Roraima, of about 290O tons. is
ashore and lies badly at the mouth of Shark
rives inlet. The crew of the life saving sta,
ton went twice to the vessel, but the Ships
commander refused assistance The storm is
severe and the chances of saving the vessel are
slight.
tsEcoND DESPATCH
OCEAN BEACH, N. j., Feb. Capt. Truttle
Of the steamer Roraima, which stranded at
Shank River Inlet this morning has come
ashore and announced his determination for
the present TO receive no assistance from anv
lie saving crew or coast wrecking company.
he even refuses to permit the life saving crew
to place life line from the steamship to the
shore, so that in case of danger the govern
ment crew could rig their beach buoy and ref
cue the crew of 81 men and the two passen-
gers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02

The committee in the matter of apportioning
representatives by counties left it to COM
mittee of five to report one week from to-
night
The military committee had session this
evening, and the application for the bait e
flags to be used at the so ldiers' reunion in
Portland, was laid upon the table and pub
lie hearing will be given Tuesday evening in
relation to the matter.
The contending parties in the Lake Megan-
tic fight had a conference tonight with view
to compromising the matter, but the parties
could not agree and the contest continues.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-02
MAINE.
Killed by a Falling Tree.

IA11tc1 Uy q dIIIuB Ir66.
SKowHEGAN, Feb. 1.-Daniel Mcdonald, of
Scion. aged %, while at work in the woods
yesterday was instantly killed by tree falling
upon him.
The Blockade on the Portland g. Ogdens-
burg.
BARNET, VT, Feb. 1.-The first train over
the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad since
Thursday reached st. Johnsbury last night.
The train was driven by four engines, to two of
which was attached a snow plow High winds
have prevailed to-day and in all probability
there will not be another train forseveral days.