davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Vases &c. Large
PERSONAL POINTS.
at home.

| CAPT. GRASSLAND is at home.
GUY RUF is home again. Guy, how-de-do!
| JOHN JONES, Portsmouth was in town on Monday
OUR our friend "vin." Ratcif spent Sunday ii
| jackson.
WE learn that old friend D. w. Cherington had
quite spell few days ago, of something like
neuralgia, resulting from his wound.
Mrs. RATcL1FF, mother of Vincent and George
Ratcli is quite i'll at the residence of George Rat
| cliff, at this place.
! REV. w. D. CHERINGToN of NJ. E. Church, preach
| ed powerful on Temperance" on last Sun
| day morning. We will publish it next week.
GEO. E. MORGAN was in town at the examination.
George sell goods for Washam, and is good
| fellow you would find in days travel.
THE family of Mr.. j. F. Congdon, of the Journal
ONCE, arrived in last Thursday. Jackson is
now their homeland they'll find it good one.
A. W. LONG has sold out his Marble Shop to Mr..
Edwards, of Oak Hill. Long will run the business
until December and invites all who work in his
line to call on him.
MARSHAL OWENS has Spencer Repeating
Rifle, and hereafter will hunt deer strictly in season.
We wouldn't give much the life of deer that yen
tured within eight hundred yards of that in Bils
hands.
On Sunday afternoon I'VE called at the residence of
Capt. Atkinson, in jamestown. We found the Capt.
in bed and suffering great pain. His sufferings have
been long and terrible but his friends hope and be-
lleve that he will have strength to wear down the
pain and get on his feet again.
HIRAM DIcKAsoN now has his face shaven smooth
ly and looks fat and rosy boy of three. If Hi
were arrayed in bib and other infantile para
phernalia he would have to keep off the streets,
every mother who him, would have an irresista
Bile desire to 'mooch' him.
HARBARGER was over on the ball ground
Saturday. George don't anything about
ball. but he lecture Steve Morgan,
and other teachers, about wasting their time in
watching such sports.
OUR old friend Jim Aleshire says were mistaken
in saying Democrat and colored woman were
Democrat close around, but Republican in the
Perhaps Jim speaks advisedly. At any rate, that
would be the divine order of thinga Republican in,
and Democrat outside and wanting in. Twill ever
be thus.
lining the stock of weapons in the possession of Mar
shall Owens. He has large bureau drawer filled with
slungshots bowiekniyes lead, brass and iron knuck
les, pistols reyovers and billies. 1t is murderous
looking collection, and would furnish material for
many sermons.
PARTY of young folks promenading on
Portsmouth Street Sunday evening. George
Steele and young lady walking in front-Jim
Poor and young lady behind. George took the Ia
dies red sack and put himself and he struted
along the street could read Jim Poor's thoughts
as plainly though they had been printed. Jim
thinking thus: "Now if that red sack was little
shorter, and I'd a calico tail onto George, what
jolly monkey he'd make.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
"Bull Headso COWed
8

On last Saturday the "Acrobats'' appeared on the
Ball Grounds at one O'Clock in full uniform, and
played against the Bull Heads Liberty ship.
Both clubs did some very good playing.
The Bull Heads" had an advantage in catcher, as
j. NJ Carney has been catching for years. and Charlie
Tope, catcher of the Acrobats never caught behind
the bat until this season.
William Ratclif, pitcher of the Bull Heads threw
over-handed balls.
Jesse Laird, pitcher of the "Acrobats threw under
handed curved balls.
W. A Steele, captain of the 'Acrobats' played first
base, and PLAYED it well.
T. w. Steele, brother of W. A Steele, played Sec
ond base. and by catching Charlie Topes hard balls,
number of the Bull Heads
E. c. Powell, the old reliable short STOP played in
that position.
Harve Meacham played left field. He is good
fielder and also good batsman
George Steele, nephew of W. A. and T. w. Steele,
played third base. George is good player while in
the field, but he is not very strong batsman.
Will Longbon played center field Will is among
the best players in the club.
Otis Pettiford played right field. He is the smallest
player in the Acrobats,' but he did good play
ing.
Lon. Dewberry, (who catcher in the ball club
here some ago. played back stop. Lon. used to
be the best ball player in Jackson, but he got his
right hand hurt the railroad nearly years ago
and lost his thumb and first finger. This pothers him
good deal in catching, but he holds the ball pretty
well yet He caught four fouls and stopped several
balls. lie also did some good batting.
There was large crowd present to witness the
game.
Frank Noel, pitcher of the Rivcrsides'' at Ports
mouth, umpire.
The following is the score:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Reading Room.

The ladies having charge of the Read
ing Room Fund called meeting at M
E. Church, on Wednesday night of last
week, for the purpose of making arrange
ments for carrying out the plan fol
which the money was originally con-
tributed.
Judge Longbon was called to the chair
and Miss Fanny Long was elected Secre-
tary. There seemed to be no organiza-
tion having possession of the Fund-in
fact, no organization had ever been
effected-a committee of the ladies hav-
ing had charge of the money ever since
| the projpect was first set on foot, in 1880
| Mrs. Moore, having the money in her
possession and there seeming to be no
disposition to apply it as originally in
tended, that lady deposited the money in
the Iron Bank of Jackson. The fund
then amounted to something like two
that good room could be had for eight
dollars per month.
The meeting did not feel authorized to
take definite action, further than in
structing the old Committee to secure
the room over BrOokins, Hunsinger
& Co.'S new store room, corner of
Pearl and Broadway. A motion was
made by Judge Miller that Judge Long
bon, Rev. w. d. Cherington and Rev. J.
R. Collier, he appointed a Committee to
draft a[onstitution a. and Bylaws for the
government of the Reading Room. Judge
Longbon declined to serve, and appointed
j. IT. Mackley in his stead.
Mrs. Long then moved that all the gen.
tlemen present-Judge Miller, J. j. Alli-
son, Rev. w. D. Cherington, Rev. ]. r.
Collier, Judge Longbon and J. H. Mack
ley, be appointed such Committee. This
was carried" and the Committee re-
quested to meet at the study of Rev. j.
R. Collier on Saturday morning. The
meeting then adjourned. The Committee
were instructed to call a meeting, at the
Court House, on next Thursday night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Flashes!

There has been plenty of rain during the past week.
Ifyou want good lemonade, go to Anderson's, on
Pearl street.
There social at the School House last
Thursday night.
John Williams, of Logan, visiting his brothers
in jackson, part of last week. He formerly lived in
jackson.
Several new telephones Put up during the past
week.
Brookins, Hunsinger Co., expect to go into their
new building in about six weeks.
They did not have the picnic at Pickrels Grove on
Wednesday of last week, on account of rain. They
will have it on Thursday of this week.
There private dance at Pickrels Grove on
last Friday afternoon.
1 noticed that some men were painting the CouI
House clock on last Saturday. IN
The Catholic church, of this place will be dedlca mt
next Sunday. he s
lost
School commenced in jackson Monday of q bs
week. a .
There will be Republican speech at the Co,ga
House, Friday night of this week. It's
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

THERE is said to be a great need of a
sewer near the intersection of South and
Church streets. There is a gap in the
pavement on South street which will
make it disagreeable for children attend
ing school. This is IN front of property
owned by c. S. Dickson. Mr.. Dick
ason got ready to pave-had the
brick hauled; but could not-so we
were assured-get the sewer fixed
before paving, and, as Charley is a
man who does everything up on the
square, he declares he will not pave until
the sewer IS fixed. Would it not be well
for the Town Council to waste less time
in projects for putting on metropolitan
airs, and do little practical work about
town? There has been some good work
done, but there is more that needs to be
done.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

GILBERT WEED, of Grahamsville, call
ed on Friday and paid for the STANDARD
for his wife, and also for his son, Judson
Weed, of Vernonia, Oregon.
Mr.. Weed was IS years old the 2Oth of
August, and he is yet almost as active as
young man. He says he made full
hand at work on the farm this summer.
We have known Mr.. Weed for nearly
half century. He lived 46 years in
Franklin township. He has always been
a good citizen
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
RAILR ROADS,
MAC. RoAD-PoRrsMoIrrH RnANcu

NJ. & c. .ROAD-PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
Accommodation going South, leaves Hamden at g. 10
a. m:, WelstOn 6.25 Berlin 645, Jackson 7l5 Cross
Roads 500 Oak Hill S.l5 Webster $50, arrives at
Going North, leaves Portsmouth at 800 d. m. web-
ster Az, Oak Hill 5.l7, Cross Roads 5.33 jackson
$780, - " e" ~
Mail train going South leaves Hamden at 235 n m
Wellston 2S Berlin 257, jackson 3.l5, Cross Roads
mouth at $50. " "
Going North, leaves Portsmouth at 7sOa M, Web
ster S.l,, OAK Hill 800, Cross Roads g.I0. Jack
1920. " e" az
TOLEDO, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS
Mail train going West, leaves Welston at 10 80 a M
arrives at Coalton lilo, Chillicothe d. m WASH
lngt0n Z; H.. 42S, Nenia 800, Dayton 100.
Golng East: leaves Dayton at $50 a. m arrives at
Nenia LOO Washington G. ii. 9.l7, Chilicothe IL 90
Coalton l25 y. M, Wellston l45, '
OHIO SOUTHERN
Going est, Mail train leaves Wellston 500 A. m
Coaton S:25, Jack. son 1915, SIMPSONS 10 bC Coyc
lO, Wnltmans lily, Beavertown IL 25 Robbins II a.
GlNehs lii Scioto Val. Crossing ii 49, Wavery u 3
y. m Bainbridge l:10 Greenfield 2O2 Washington
Springfield 4.20. '''
Going East, leaves Springfield at IL IL a m arrives
AZ Soutn ll5O Jeersonville l2 "a d. M,
Washington &. II. 1885 Greenfield s.O2, Bainbridge
2J1, Maverly 3f3, SciOto Valley Crossing 34s Civ
ems 4O5, Robbins 4.l2, Beavertown 40, Whitmsns
5.25, Wellston 5.45. ''
A train leaves jackson for Coalton at l2 80 every
day except Sunday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

SINCE we published the names and
numbers of those who are subscribers,
and have telephones put up, there have
been several additions, making 62 so far.
The new ones are Colvin's store, IS,
Gardner's feed store, IA, S. S. Hawks res
idence, 81, James M. McGhee's residence,
:25, 0. S. Miller's Store 65, M. & c. Depot,
10. There will no doubt be a large num-
Der OF others who will get into line, as it
is wonderful thing for convenience.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

CRIME is rapidly increasing all over
the country, and we are sorry to say that
this is the case in Jackson county, as
in the larger cities. Every one knows
the cause. BY an inspection of the books
of the Sheriff, who is also jailer, we find
that during the last two years of Sheriff
Ewings term, 141 persons were confined
in the Jail; during the two years of Sher-
iff Jones term 223 were sent to Jail, while
during the 20 months that Sheriff Cher
| ington has been in Office Pa have been
sent to Jail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Seek no Further

1t is said an old philosopher sought al
honest man with lighted lantern, ant
humanity has since been seeking an hon
est medicine by the light of knowledge
1t has at length found it in Dr. Jones
Red Clover Tonic, which cures all dis
eases of the blood, removes pimples, ant
acts promptly upon the liver and urinary
organs. Only so cents bottle, to be hat
at e. d. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
PERSONALLY TO MEN ONLY9

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances OH
trial for thirty days to men young or Old
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kim
complete restoration of health and manly
vigor. Address as above. n. B.-NO
risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is
allowed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Last. Rnt Not Least.

We have so taken advantage OF t. ou
market and our opportunities for obtaimb
ing bargains, that we are able to of ~.
our large and elegant stock of Mesine.
Youths and Boys Clothing, for Fall put !
Winter wear, at such phenomenally + -
prices as will delight you, at p. II. Waearil
EN- & Co.'S Mammoth Clothing House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
The ErnitS of Merit.

DIR. HARTMAN e Co.--Please send me
Il lot OF your books on the "Ills of Life. :"
| sell great deal of your Pe1gtaaa and
no7aaliae. They are very highly spoken
of in this part of the country.
T. II. BUssMAN, z. NJ. Westford. Pa.
Dear Siy': l have taken half dozen
bottles of your Pe77t1a0 and find it doing
me great good. Yours truly,
JAMES WYATT,
Steubenville, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

WHEN farmers can buy true Ammo
mated Super-Phosphate, made chiefly
from Slaughter House Meat and Bone,
for $25 per ton at the Railroad Depots, in
Philadelphia, it is folly to pay out mon
ey for the old-fashioned High Cost Fer
tilizers, which other manufacturers per-
sist in holding at prices varying from
Thirty to Forty Dollars per ton.
The past season, everywhere, has clear
ly shown, that the low cost Ammoni-
ated Super-Phosphates paid
the best on Wheat and Grass The day
for high-cost Manures has passed. The
experience of good farmers, who look
closely at First Cost and Re-
suits. have proved that those costing
S25 PER TON, OR LESS, with a reason
ably good Analysis of free Phosphoric
Acid AND AMMONIA, have paid them
by far the best There is abundant evil
iooe of this and from farmers who don't
! curt,
:, fresh atess at what they are doing.
| keeping Rnal years of the use of Baugh's
j.. conennent re, there has not been a sim
So Yo+ report of unfavorable ac-
society thatp' and this is testimony
vooue tban an volumes of certificates.
E have claimed Y, or publish certificates !;
Iadv's face or long ago ceased to be of
, pestries with either way.
! even have offere
e Opera Puffs," BAUGH & SONS,
: light curls risin
|, l. bo[zs lzsak ~tSe t5OaaAVG., PHILADELPHIA.
e should have sucglm
: make men dishon--,,. -,
y ers might, with mi, ,aasN a welcome thai
e Why manners go u Gness' Stco,, 90 ,,on.,
a proach of their favor 1,a W ona.i;ro Miro
v fact is not to be deniett . @ oiothil,s ing
l. no school of manners. A. sucn , low Nv
le can be required of the ha,'' C,t,; AZ Il. II
le ker is, that he shall not be oio'iiiiis
~ This we insist on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

Some funny incidents occur in the use of the
telephone. A few evenings ago, some one called
the Standard office, and inquired how we were
selling nails. We recommended him to a hard
ware store, when he replied that he thought he
was connected with the hardware store. A day
or two afterward our bell rang and a lady at j.
L. Longs store called: 'iMr. McKitterick, how
do you sell bacon?" She believed she was talk
ing to McKitterick's store, away down by the
q & Danot
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Griggs' GIycerine Salye!

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and all other sores. Will posi-
lively cure piles, letter and all skin erup-
tions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by E.
d. Lewis. 6aprs2ty
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

A FRIEND telephoned to us from
Coalton on Sunday night that Rev. Mr.
Hall preached a red-hot temperance SER
mon at Coalton in Sunday. While he
did not take sides On politics, yet he ad-
vised all temperance men to vote for
temperance
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

Sinr. Oh Sine. that Sonr AGAIN

How can you when you cough at every
breath? Why, get trial bottle of DR..
Bigelow's Positive Cure, and you will be
answered. 1t cures colds, coughs, con-
sumption, whooping cough, and all dis
eases of the lungs, and it will cost you
nothing to test it if you call at E. d. Lew
is drug store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

LEWIS VANDEN, of the Crawford
House, Sixth and Walnut streets, Cincin-
natl, keeps a comfortable hotel, where
the rates are only So per day, and the ac-
computations are excellent. Its being
centrally located makes it desirable
place to stop when in the Queen City.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Notice.

Application will be made on Thursday, Sep
tember l4ih, 1882, or soon thereafter as the
came can be heard, to his EXcellency Charles
Foster, Governor OF the State of Ohio, at his
office, in Columbus, for the pardon of Virgil H.
Daniels, who was convicted of cutting with in
tent 10 wound, at the May term, A. ID. 1882 OF
the Court OF Common Pleas of Jackson county,
Ohio, and was by said Court sentenced to inn
piiSonment in the penitentiary OF the State at
/ hand labor Tor one year.
/. n. BENNETT.
l7augiw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

Girls, don't use slang 1t tends to bewiIdel
the senses of the hearer, and muddle his powers
of conception. What wonder that one of the
Standard editorial staff was completely dumb
founded few evenings ago, while walking
along the street with his wife, to see the swee
face of young lady friend beamfng upon him
| and to hear sivery voice ask: "Say, Mr.. -
may be your tar-bucket?" We were told af
terward that this was the slang for "may tax,
| your arm ?'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

One of the warmest- hearted young ladies in
Jackson county is Miss Libbie Reed, of Frank
lin township. Not having seen her many
friends in Jackson for several weeks our young
friend determined TO come to town, but 10! the
horses about the place were all engaged. What
did our young friend in this emergency? Why,
like true Jackson county girl-she only lives
q little over five miles from town-she walked
to town. remained week with her friends
and had a jolly good time of it. Libbie might
walk in to see her friends every day or two.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

WE received a dispatch from Coalton
by telephone at nine o'clock on Tuesday,
stating that Andrew Roy, State Inspec-
tor of Mines, was getting ON train near
Emma Mine, while the train was moving,
and he fell, breaking the thumb on his
right hand, and receiving other injuries.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

Mrs. Damarius Helphenstein, who has been
in Colorado for some weeks, returned one day
last week. Within few hours after her arrival
another Helphenstein arrived-qufte a young
lady. Mother and child are doing well, and we
congratulate all parties concerned-especially
EUR" Helphenstein, in his far Western home.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

n. o. Witte, The New Jeweler,
Is practical Matchmaker, and can make
a watch complete, or any part thereof.
Since coming here he has performed in a
workmanlike manner, work that hereto
fore had been sent to Cincinnati and 9TH
er places, in order to be done, the only
place in the city where repairs can be
done in a neat and perfect manner.
Charges reasonable. Call and see for
yourself. No trouble to show goods.
Remember the place,
III. o. WITTE, Jeweler,
at Nickell's Book Store.
29june4m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

We visited the Eureka Mine few days ago
This is a shaft, and is operated by j. A. Long
who has things fixed in good shape, has tele'
phone communication with town, and delivers
the coal on cars at the mine. He seems to be
doing good business. The specimens OF Goa
we saw loaded on cars at this mine looked to b'
of good quality.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

We hear persons asking what has become of
the County Sabbath School Celebration. This
was one of the most popular and beneficial
gatherings of the past few years, and it is sub
ject of wonder why it was abandoned. We do
not know, of a certainty, but we suppose the
County Sabbath School Celebration has gone to
meet the County Fair.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

G. M. WILLIAMS was down from Wells
ton on Monday, and gave us an adver-
tisement, which will be found in the
Standard this week.
Charley is one of the best fellows liv-
ing, and he will always do just what he
ment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
Fresh Oysters at Pugh's.

Jacob Steinberger has new brick pavement
in front of his cigar store. This is an improve
ment that has long been needed. There are
several places ON Main street that need some
repair on the sidewalks. In some places there
are holes in the sidewalk, and when it rains the
water collects in them, making it very disa-
greeable for pedestrians on q dark night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

Judge Miller lost his jury one day last week,
by sending them to Coalton. The Judge had
an understanding that the jury would be taken
upon the cars to the Robert Lucas farm above
Coalton, to view the premises involved in dis
pute. After the jury got on the cars, the con-
ductor concluded that he wouldn't take them
further than Coalton. The jury had the ex-
uuisite pleasure of walking over a mile in the
heat, and finding the train gone when they le-
turned to Coaltcn. They got back on the
miners train, at six o'clock in the evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

Our old friend Mrs. Lide Shropshire, OF Sam
sonyille presented us with the largest apple OF
the season, on Saturday last. 1t Is the largest
thing of the apple kind we have seen In many
n day, 1t was grown on the West farm, neal
C,allia Switch, and if little more yellowish in
color might pass for q pumpkin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07
= is easy to see that he

10 cosy w wv ehAoo hO 40 49,
not of Republican fears but of
thls emocratic hopes. No Republican
goo&ould be alarmed by the array Of bug
e bears which he conjures up with
which to frighten himself. John G..
Thompson long ago ceased to be a
bugbear to Republicans. He is simply
wind-bag. AS the flood Of Demo
cratic money, that signifies nothing:
Ohio is not purchasable State. Ii
the Democrats actually have the mon
ey, it will simply be distributed among
, the lean and hungry of their own
kind. Concerning the help OF the
rumsellers and the free flow OF whis-
: ky, there is only one thing to be said
The more of that sort OF thing the
E Democrats have the larger will be the
t Republican vote. The late Mr.. Book.
$ walter will bear personal testimony
to the truth of that observation. HI
o went through Ohio last year rolling {
> barrel of money and barrel of whisk.
d side by side. He passed out the mon
ey with one hand and ''set up" tn
g whisky with the other. When tn
n ballots were counted on election da..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-07

DRILL in your wheat, grass seed and
Fertilizer; it pays big. Buy the Hagars-
town Drill, or the Hoosier Drill. They
are warranted to work well in any soil,
and are the best machines made for put
ting in bone dust. Don't fail to examine
them. ID. l.. PICKREL,
Jackson, Ohio.
PARRY, WARREN & Co.,
Oak Hill, Ohio.