davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-03
s1gys TELEPHoNIC CONNECTION WITH
BALTIMORE.
THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
is ready to receive business It's wires connecting
this city with Baltimore.

Subscribers in calling will ask for Baltimore and
repeat their calls TO the Baltimore Exchange giving
the operator there the name of the party wanted.
The tariff will he 30 for the of the wire for
Eve minutes or less All calls will be charged against
the telephones making them and bills rendered
monthly
WARREN CHOATE,
Superintendent.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
r18sT. d. DAILY, SOLE AGENT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

for the celebrated Elgln Butter company's creamery
butter, No. ., Wholesale row, Center market. WASH.
iggton, u, G. All ask to compete with other first
Claas crcameries is u trinl Ru3-lmw-tf
National Republican., 1883-08-03

On March ., 1851, an appropriation of $780,
600 was made for improving the harbors of
Washington and Georgetown. This sum, with
tho balance of former appropriations, made
over $4,000 available for work on July /,
1881. 1t was proposed now to apply about
$4,000 of this sum to the removal Of rocks
in Georgetown harbor, aud portion of the
remainder TO dredging the Washington uhau-
mel, with view to forming winter harbor,
the material to be dumped on the fats below
and close to the causewhy Of the long bridge.
The contract for this work was awarded to
the National Dredging company. Under
this contract the Washington channel was
dredged to a depth OF fifteen feet and width
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
FROM ABSI.tN.


MtmlN, August t.-Om community
wa, shocked this morning To learn lh II
Mr.. Il. II. HALEY, one Ut our most estima-
bic citizens and business men, had died
during the night lie had congostivr
chill ON yesterday morning and at midday
WAS not Thought Ia be In immediate dam
GEL At $ p tn. icycr was very high, and
at - p. IA. he hrDWhcd his last. lie
seemed 10 have q pr.mouitiun of his APP
prulching death. having written To- his
wife, who Was visiting a. Parsons, kansas,
only trw DAYS ago to come home. She
arrived the dny bctur" his death, aud hc
told nrr hc would not live long, and ON
the next day he died.
The Methulist- commenced camp
meeting ut Halle a Springs, two mi cs
north NJ town, last night II will con
tiuuc tor two weeks,
4 destitute and sick family, were dis
covered iu the Suburbs NJ thu town tins
morning Capt. Carter went round with
% subscription list, aud were are x nd to
say uur people responded IN II most
generous manner While the amount
raised Is sufficient tn relieve Immediate
Distress, we would rrmiucd the bemevo-
lcutly inclined VI our people, to see to 1t
that they ar. not left to suffer when this
amount It's exhausted
Nliss Nclhc Byrd, the charming repre-.
sentative ~ the Sunny South. was with
MS stcriuy, and secured quite II mum
Der of Subscribers to her VALUABLE paper
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
NUMBER 1917

fever on board. The sick were reported
to be convalescing, needing no assist
ance. The bark was prohibited from
coming nearer than ten miles to MOBILE
bar, AM the pilot was not allowed to 20
ON bonrd. She was ordered to Ship
island and set sail at once with fair
wind.
THE PRESIDENTS rRiP.
tuICAGo, August 4.-The Journals
Omaha special says, the train conveying
President Arthur and party to Yellow
stone park arrived here ut ! O'Clock this
morning. 1t is scheduled to reach North
Platte at 2.iO p. m.
THE SEW STAMP,
WAaHINuTON August L. Acting Post
master General Ha2cn to-day approved
the design for the new tour-cent postage
STAMP. The stamp will contain bust
engraving of Andrew johnson.
SUICIDE or LADY.
BMrMoHE. August Mrs. Mary r..
Hughes, OF 81. Loui., age 81, committed
suicide this morning. Her separation
from her husband. and domestic trouble.
II ia said, led to the act.
RELATIVES or TUE PRESIDENT.
PHuvtpENcE, r. 1 D., August i,-Unitcd
NlhIth Dtehlhtr blHphtch Win the pfc'l-
dents sister and daughter on board has
arrived at Newport,
nm Nuw 'MrrWuLtER.
NEW y Ora August IS. H. Grant, the
new vuuptrullrr CAV bond, in the sum
nj s2nO,OOO to-day aud entered upon his
duties.
THURMAN DEAD.
PRovIpENo., X l., August Milton
:. Saudiurd, turtman + New York, died
ut Sewport last evening.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
FROM AUSTIN.
Asylum Plans The Banner School
Postmaster De6ress Attorney
Generals Decision
-nn.lnl relesnm 10 On I-ALm.nm


AvsrIN, August i.--'lhc plans for the
new asylum, at Terrell were examined
to-day, bit no selection was made.
There were four sets Of plans exhibited.
The board decided to employ an urchi-
tect ua-Ist III examining them.
Colonel Bn II, state railroad cugi-
uter, suls if the new law proves what
many Of his friends think IL in force. he
viii resign,
Counties will have to furnish their
own tickets to vote ON thee institutional
amendments, ns there is no provision for
the state to furnish them.
The Httoruoy.Eoucul decides TINT hide
Inspector can inspect only Those cattle
slaughtered in their own counties
The report OF the Decatur normal
school shows the lurgeSt attendance of
any school in the state.
Com ullcr Swan leaves tomorrow
for Ft Worth to Httcnd tine grand lodge
nl the knights of Honor
Mr. Chn-. II Dclclbmsh, we'll
known printer here, died io.dny at ,
O'Clock,
j. ". DrIski'l was elected alderman to-
duv without opposition.
Postmaster Dcgros. SAYS 10 There I- any
move on tupt t. Dust INN hc 10 not
uwaIc of it
In match game OF base bal, to-day
the Austin Reds beat the san Antonio
Blues by "a score Ut 80 10 H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.
-
OPENING OF THE TEXAS & ST.
LOUIS AT ROB ROY.
Two Thousand People from Three
States Present Gov Hub
bard's Speech.
NEWS FROM OVER rur STATE
sn..IM r.l..rnm y Id .AnnLn.L

Special Telegram To The Examiner
PINE BLufE August t. \ crowd of
more than 1000 people from Missouri,
Arkau as, Texas and Other points wit
messed this afternoon the formal rcrc-
monies NJ the completion " the lcvus
aud Arkansas railway the christening uf
its immense bridge across the Arkansas
river ut Rob Roy. The ceremonies
were opened 10y the warm, able speech
Of welcome 10y Judge Bell of tins city,
after which Gov. lluhhurd, uf rrxns.
Was introduced, who spoke for uu hour
and haf III that captivating AMI ru-
chanting style So peculiarly hln own.
Reviewing at length the luceplub struE
gle, progress, AID final completion of
the Texas ~ st. Luuis railroad. lie paid
q fitting tribute tu the nerve and brain
~ those who had invested their capital
m this x aud enterpris and pictured the
continued and increased prosperity IN ITS
lluul completion. binding IN % band Of
steel the three grcut stutcs ~ IcNus,
Arkansas and Missouri.
lie was followed hy President P'rH-
mour, who said hr WAS nc speaker bat the
immense bridge before which he stood.
the largest south vi ST. Louis would
speak Tor himself and his associates
Gen. King White, ui Pine Bun. was
called Tor and responded in 81 tuw wll-
timed remarks pertaining To ti, occasion,
The bridge, which is l,j0 irrt long.
WIS t. stcd by several engines aud trains
being drawn slowly over lust before the
opening OF the ceremony. The excursions
ists were hospitality received, AMI royalty
entertained by the citizens ui Pine Bun
Tonight there Will Dee "a grand torch liglr
process sion headed hy tHc Garland GItV-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
Cigars and Tobacco

Large Assortment Bottom Prices
Nickle Cigars-Thrce for Dime.
I0HkF. MARSHALL, Waco. Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
- II CIIOI.I:R a:
Report Of U, s Consul Stephens on the
Egyptian Plague.

WA-mNGruN. August l.-W. H.. Ste
phrns. United ~utc- consul AT smyrna,
writes ~ the national hOtIi of health, I'M
der date Of July lilh last. R lollowc-.
The news from Egypt b. less alarming
inYu AZ the time Of my lH-t report. fnrN
have come 10 light tending to show thai
the disease WhI.h ia deClmating the
population Of Dtmic'la Is not cholera
hutn maligu ant local distcmpur, caused
by the liuhy condition ui the
towns and the unnlrun habits among
lhu lover classes whose principal
article Of food ls ii-h caugut from wutgr
poiute and poisoned by being used Az
% receptacle Tor uill, he ca cusses q
1I4ru-cd ANIMALS, etc. During tue
Butsh occupation many animals per
ished, and their b dies were dumped in
the water regardless Of consequences.
This theory IA strengthened by the fol.
lowing factH The disease ii Ut m de its
lpucuuncc ia Dumietta on June ith,
but was not made public until the goth,
ut which time tine death rate became too
large for longer conceal ueut
Second The mortality n confined
almost wholly 10 Tue natives who dis.
regard, 900 their mode NJ living, all snui-
tar. requirements,
Third, The disease rs limited 10 q
gmuIi territory.
Fourth, / previous course, on the
suppoHtou tina it b. ABiatIc chUlera,cnu' I
br traced. The dis pao does not spread
with the ruWiI'y OF 4 iatlc cholera.
lu l-GJ tue cholera wlr only twenty days
travelling from DHmlutu to Alexandria,
] may add tuHl some Of the best physi.
,u.s 900 SMYRNA du not regard tho
present ocuurgc iu Egypt ~ cholera
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
BUSINESS FAILURES
Clements Failure Confirmed One Thou
sand Hands Thrown Out OF Work

DOVER, \. II. August i.--CharIos ".
Clements shoe factory wa4 attached this
morning. by deputy sheriff, ou Two
wuts, ~ favor ~ Boston banks, for
$4,000. Clements had Tor special
partner Fayette Shaw, aud had factories
In Dover, Boston, Randolph, i ckInui,
Hayerhill and Lynn. II D. generally
believed that this failure would not hnyc
occurred but FOR Shaws failure. Glenn
cuts' factory ia he largest iu the city
aud contributed greatly 10 IT. prosperity,
CONFIRMED.
BosIos, August i.-The journal con-
firms the failure of Clement aud says
the liabilities amount to half million,
lie employed one thousand hands DO his
various factories,
SHAW BHOIHHt-' cHmuon-.
BO-IoS, August Alta m.c'iIL OF tho
creditors OF Shaw 81 Bros, the irm -iaic'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
IIsOM COLEMAN.


"I"rlu Telegram 90 lI' IN NIIIN'l.
CuLEMAH, August i.-Our county iH
on the boom. Harvesting has turned
ont considerably above lm average for
the last few years. Tho ont and corn
crops are especially gooi. a heavy
sorghum crop will be made throughout
the country. There will be of mlllct and
other feed nu abundance.
Report from the interior counties ARE
to the effect that cotton is sullerlu
much frumith edrougt The early crop
Is prugressiuy tolerably well, but the
later crop needs ram.
n. tr,rYDu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

At Levine Bros red letter sule, double
mosquito bar, ready made, for 500.
rs bite
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
CAMP BRANCH.
Ar Enjoyable and Successful Er-
tertainment for the Benefit OF
the New Church.

Special Correspondence TO the Bazoo.
CAMP BRANCH, Dec. /.
The people in the neighborhood of Camp
Branch have had no place wherein 10 wor-
ship God save little incommodious school
house, kindly opened TO them for thst pur-
pose.
In this they were content until the rapid
development of their county placed them
in circumstances enabling them TO erect an
et.ifce for that especial purpose.
The work began In June, on ground do
mated by Mr.. w. B. Riley, but owing To
various unisvorable circumstances, was not
then pushed TO completion. But work
has gone on at intervals, until nov the
plastering aud seating are all that remain
10 be done.
Being short of means-the great desid-
ersIum in church ouIlding-they conclud-
ed TO have a festival In the unfinished
appropriated To the seating Of il.
Accordingly, on the evening of Friday,
Nov 80, the festival occurred, with what
success the BAzoo r.aders may judge.
The building, which is quite large, was
provided with temporary seats, about one
third Of the space being reserved for The
table and Its appurtenances, an6 was
crowded, more than two hundred persons
being present.
On table reaching the entire length OF
the house, with capacity Of about fifty,
Was q display Of eatables, which, both for
purposes of utility and ornament alton, is
rarely equalled, snd-we will risk the as
sertiOn-neyer surpassed. All OF this pro-
vision was contributed by friends Of the
enterprise, through the solicitations of
Mesdames D. J. Daniels, G. w. Re7burn,
W. f. Conner and Miss Netiie Brigham,
the latter of whom especially distinguished
herself as a solicitor
Alter all had been supplied with refresh
menis, the surplus, consisting of handsome
cakes, roasted fowls, tempting pies, and
Io.yes OF well-baked bread, was disposed of
at auction.
Several cakes brought handsome sums,
there being considerable competition
among the boys, each wanting the incest
one for his girl.
We omitted to state in the proper place,
that the supper was proceeded by music and
prayer by Rev. Mr. Collins. The supp r
was followed by more music, an address
more properly sermon, by Rev. Collins, a
number of recitations, and songs.
Owing 10 the lateness of the
tour il was necessary to dispense with the
larger portion of the entertainment pre-
pared. The church realized the sum OF
$40, and all were pleased. Ii was consid-
cred a success, it having accomplished the
purpose for which il was intended.
Special attention is due Mr.. John Harris,
who officiated as sucIioneer. The press was
represented by e. G. Beavers, of the Green
.idsS EuIerprise. Inc church is being
built by the Baptists, but they invite any
other denominations of Christians TO hold
services in ii when not occupied BY them.
III III p
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04

festival all the unequaled advantages
Of his new costum's, properties, and
such scenic surroundings ss may not
be found at Cincinnati. Those At
tending the festival will be wed pleased
at the extension of the season to
two weeks, coupled as it is win the
reduction of the performances from
eight to six per week. The fact is,
that a matinee and evening OF opera
an the same day is too severe q strain
on the physical endurance Of the pub
lie, and has wisely been discarded in
the arrangements for the forthcoming
festival. 1t is intended to give this
series with unequaled eclat, and to
fully sustain the excellence and &C
cuIacy of detail that has made the
Cincinnati opera festival famous wher-
ever opera is knswn. No doubt Sc.
dslia will be fairly represented in the
at the great musical ju-
bilee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
THE OLD COTTAGE CLOCK.

Oh. the old old clock Of the household stock
Was thu brightest thing and neatest;
Its hands, though old, had a touch of gold,
And its chime rang still and sweetest
Twas 3 monitor, too. though its words were few,
Net they lived, though nations altered;
And It's voice, still strong, warned old and young
When the voice Of friends hip faltered;
Tick, tick, !" 10 said-"quick, quick 10 bed
For nine I've given warming;
Up, up and 20, OF else you know,
You'll never rise soon in the morning."
friendly voice that old. old clock,
As IL stood in the corner smiling,
And blessed the time. with merry chime,
The win'ry hours beguilIng;
But cross old voice that tireSome clock,
As IL called az daybreak boldly,
When the dawn looked gray on the misty vay,
And the early air blew coldiy
Tick, tick, " 10 S2id-"quick, out Of bed
For hye I've given warning;
You'll never have health, you'll never get wealth
Unless you're up soon in the morning"
Still hourly the sound goes round and round,
With q tone that ceases never;
W lille tears are shed for the bright days fed,
And the old friends lost forever;
Its heart beats on, though hearts are gone
That warmer beat and younger;
It's hands still move, though hands We love
Are clasped on earth no longer!
''Tick, tick, /" 10 szid-"tO the churchyaTd bed
The grave hath given waning
Ur, up and rise, and look to the skies,
And PrePareio Tor a heavenly morning"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
JUST THE THING"
Marsh's Golden Balsam Takes
Better with the People Than
Amy Other.

"a short time ago purchased a bottle
of MARsH's GOLDEN BAIsAM and found il
just the thing for Cough. Half bottle
cured NEE. w. Lewis, Rushville, Ind.
"Your GOLDEN BALsAM is certainly the
best Cough remedy / have ever sold. IL
takes better with the people than any other
1 haye"-E <. Hall, Halls Summit, Kas.
Your GOLDEN REMEDIES give entire sat-
isfaction IN. p. Sigworth, M. D., drug.
gist. Ansmosa, Iowa.
"Your GOLDEN BALsAM is q truly valu-
able medicine. It has done wonders for
me. can cheerfully recommend it to all
suffering with hard Cough or weak Lungs"
Simeon Fswcett, Kansas City, Mo.
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM and MARsH's
GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIVER Tonic are
for sale at Thos. J. Fletcher's Gem drug
store, Sedalia-
Large bottles so cents and 81. Trial
size 10 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
POETICAL SALAD.
THE DEAREST SPOT ON EARTH,

We talked Of vide domains and spreading lands,
And towering castles builded by the sea;
When, rising up, cried, with lifted hands:
BEHOLD. I am the richest Of the three"
go no. thou speak'st in Jest, my friend" laughed
one,
These lands are mine As far as thou eanst see,
And further yet beyond The setting sun"
Even 50, j am the richest Of the three"
my wealth Il boarded up" the other spske
"ln ships that hourly skim the farthest sea.
And bounteous fortune follows In my wake"
This ma. be, yet I'm the richest Of the three
''Thou hast no lands; good friend, 20 equal mine,
No heaps Of gllttering ere belong 10 thee;
No lofty hall Of marvellous design
And ART thou, then, the richest Of the three f'
No lands are mine, no stately halls have,
No heaps OF gold, nor castle by the sea,
Nor merchant ships that bird like skim the wave
And yet am the richest Of the three"
"where lies" quo'h one, 'this treasure of such
worth,
That thou art rich In spite Of pOverty1'
"Aine !, the dearest spot Of all the earth
Wherefore i am the richest Of the three.
Indeed this tabled place We fain wo ID see,
Whereof thou dOst with fond endearments
"Then knOx-the dearest spot on earth to me
Is this-s little, lonely, three-fOOt grave
st. George Best.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
WELL DRESSED FOR ONCE IN
HIS LIFE.
The Day Dreams Of a Young
WorkinRman Realized at
Cost of $3.50.
n. Y. Times.

y. L. llnlc>.
A young man who was in the crowd
at an uptown jewellers yesterday at.
tracted a great deal of attention. His
coat was Of country cut and vel worn,
his trousers were baggy, and his shoes
were of design Few to New York.
They were made of grain leather Yet
he wore a high hat Of the most fashion
able shape and glossy exterior, and
two clerks were piling up jewels on
the showcase before him.
I'll tell you how it is, said he ;
I'm from Pittsburg, and I've come in-
to little money after working hard
all my life. I've always said I'd like to
dress up first class from head to toe,
though / never really expected TO be
able to. But now I've got quite some
money, and I'm agoing to 60 back in
as good shape as any man in Pennsyl-
vania. What'll be the price of the
best umbrella?
Well, said the clerk, We have got
them at from So to s75-the go!d-head-
ed ones at s75
Cracky, said the young man. TIL
have to change my tune, | guess. /
won't be fool. A silver-headed
umbrella will do, and twenty dollars
will be the outside figure. You see
didn't know how things cost. First
l went and got silk drawers, and
silk understands, and silk stockings.
The stockings were five dollars pair,
and the shirts and drawers ten dollars
apiece. Igot two sets. and that cost
fifty dollars. Then i got two shirts
for two dollars each, and couple of
dollars worth of collars and cuff. The
first time / got a set back was when
l went for hat. 1t was on Broad.
way. l amt going of Broadway, be-
cause / want the best. Well, / wanted
the highest priced hat, and they
brought me one for twenty-five dol
lars-the darndest looking thing ever
you saw. 1t was white and made of
otter fur. / got this silk one for ten
dollars, and l guess it's good enough.
/ went to tailor and got nice black
diagonal suit for eighty dollars, and a
beaver overcoat lined with satin, for
ninety dolllrs. There may be higher
priced clothes, but the goods suited
me, and the tailor said there was not
ANYTHING better for me in his shop if
/ was the biggest man IN Pennsylva-
MIA. That is what | want. / am rs
close as a monkey on a floating log,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
A YEAR AGO.

Your letters before me are lying,
Not crisp or unsoiled il il true;
And sometimes I cannot help signing
When i have but glanced over a few.
These tat,ered beSeeehipgs remind me
OF days that are far out of sight;
Their passionate pleadingS still bind me
10 days that we're full Of delight.
ESQ tired Of travel and rowing
This folly / fondly b lieved
Another end Faithful and loving
And this: "You shall not be deceived"
Once more the soft wind is blowing
Far over the wide stretching plain
Once more the bright river is flowing,
In memory once more I reign
You call me 'refOrmer'' in testing,
And beg me 10 model your life.
Nuch wisdom I gained by the esting;
i lost yOu-becoming your wife.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04

EIOUR-Dull

CHICAGO. Dec I.
FLOUR-Dull.
wHEaT-Demand active; unsettled; opened
a shade lower; advanced &c under good demand,
closing at L. helow yesterday. Deem Der S67z@ssL
closing at s6zse; January s7ss9S9H, closing at
s73sc; February ssss @sIH, closing at $50; May
81 g5@l 06s, closing az 81 o5. No. spring, $3.50
9754e: No 3, slh@S3c; winter 991&aSi O%.
CORS-Fair demand; weaker; declined &c from
outside prices; closed Nos under yesterday.
Cash 5454S56 closing at SEC; December and year
5i3s@5514. closing at $3.50; January 543I965H,
closing at 471c; February 544955, closing $3.50;
May 57as@5s15, closing at Size.
uATS-Weak; demand light; cash 30H@3o54,
clOsing 301zc; December and year 3Gs[d3T
closing at 305Se; January 3cs4(9SlA, closing at
So1se; May S4s4SS51<, closing at s493i1sc.
RYE-Weaker at 5sc
ARLEY-Weaker; Sc.
FLAX5EED-Firm; 81 361l SS%;
PORK-Demand good; unsett ed and generally
lover; ope ed easy, At lo915c lywer; declined l0@
i2He; rallied l0@i214c; receded 25(93Oc; closed
tame Cash, SO @l2 81, old; SIS 0Os<(9l4 90 new.
December $l2 6og12 7Si2, closing at $i2 5eGi2 IS;
January sl3 374yl3 clo-iog at slS 37159l3 40
February slS 50M13 s2, closing st els 55@l3 5715;
Nav sl4 0ull4 2711, closing at Sl4 90.
LARD-Demand active; Irregular; declined 205e
on wh"h range: closed tame; cash s. 22La8 25;
December s. 2o@S 271z, closing at o. atsS ~;
January 81 Sl@S A., closing at SS 321XSS IS; Feb
ruary S. 4214@s 5715, closing at s. 45@s 4715;
May IS seas IS, closing At s. 74@ss 80
BULK MEATs-stesdy; shoulders IS IS; short
ribs. So so; clear 81 10.
BUTTER-Fair demand: choice to fancy dairy
2@Soc.
EGGS-Steady; 25@2Sc.
WHISKY-Steady
CHEESE-Not quoted.