davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD u.ov...

-
also came. Universal conste-n.+;a
er'el prevailed at the most "".Ia ana
mes ,,ews. Mr.. Vanderbilt while he had ior t,ro
,r;eL LIS past beer, \ victim Of ind;oest;ou u
S;s"a .u Us attendant ills and kindred ser;ons
u,.".raers. u.. had lately, despite freonent ra'
p"''s OF MS death, been appa rentlv n,enS
Ing hK' Ihere had been an Improvement IN
t; t.e general tone OF his health that was na =.
u;'a s;;S1,ariy noticeable to-day. On Monda v
Msts MnstS ne attended a performance in the
eS"pohtan weS Opera House and nothing
80 Sppareutly further from his mind than
seGnen death. Like most peunle NJ
Vanderbilt has fop'0 ''F'
HIS OWN PRIVATE SUPERSTITION.
ana one OF them was that if he ever passed
:ne ase Oh 90 years. which, for some reas N
90 ." ."e en;.! namlly history he has looked upon
rs critical age, he would be good for
twenty years work. In a conyersa tim
win a near friend more than three weeks
ago. ne stated this as his belief. when the
SUBJECT was brought up, and he reioiced in
the knowledge that the turning point was
nearly reached. Had Vanderbilt lived tin
Nay 9th next, he would have been 65 years
0I Vi age. he was born at the Staten Island
homestead ~ on that day in the year 1921.
Inc nearness OF the time which he con-
s'dered critical gave him no apparent
concern. However he did not exnect
neither did he fear death. It came to him
II very swiftly, very gently. He did not
know 1t when it seized him. BY an arrange
ment OF the nearest friends with the mem
oers OF the family, it was decided that the
funeral should be on Friday next at ten
O'Clock from Bartholomew church. at
Madison Avenue, and Forty fourth street.
nt OF which Rev. DR.. Good is pastor. Mr..
vanderbilt was a vestry man in the church,
to the construction which he,had contribut-
cd largely. The sexton of the church was
charged with the funeral arrangement at
Mrs. Vanderbilt's own desire. He will be
inferred in
THE FAMILY MAUsOLEUM
at the Moravian Cemetery, at New Dorp, 8.
L., which has just been completed. twas the
last act of his life to turn over by a deed
for 81, all Of the old farm property of the
family on Staten Island to his son George,
to do with it as he desired, and for this
purpose the father and son visited and
went over the island together last Satur-
day: incidentally inspecting the Just COM
pleted Mansoleum. Mr.. Vanderbilt had
made a will. What it's provisions are is
unknown to any one outside of the family
and his confidential counsellor and friend,
Mr.. Depew, but the Vanderbilts are very
united family.
THE FAMILY.
The children Mr.. Vanderbilt leaves are
in their regular succession from Cornelius,
who is about forty years of age, down.
Cornelius, William K, Frederick w. and
George, and four daughters, Mrs. Elliott F.
Shepard, Mrs. William D. Sloane, Mrs.
Hamilton Mex. Twombly and Mrs. DR..
Seward Webb. Cornelius and William K.
are both actively engaged Of the family
railroad interests.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
IRATE SOPHOMORES.
Twenty Students Suspended for Not Ap-
pearing at Drill.

MADISON, Wisconsin, December TO-
Twenty sophomores and freshmen OF the
State university were Immediately sus-
pended from the institution yesterday.
Tuesday about forty members OF the two
classes signed an agreement to the effect
that they would not attend military drill
in the afternoon from $50 to 4:3O O'Clock
on days that were bitterly cold. About
twenty filled the agreement, but the re-
mainder weakened when the hour arrived
to put in an appearance at drill exercise.
Those who failed were suspended. The
trouble, it is claimed by the boys, has
arisen from the very strict discipline the
new professor of military tactics has insti-
tuted He requires that each student
should appear at drill with a black tie.
ceanly shaven face and polished shoes.
Other requirements Of {, similar character
are exacted. A failure to comply in respect
to these constitutes /, black mark and five
marks are said to be sufficient to give a
student his dismissal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
Must Treat All Alike.

COLUMBUS, O., December 1O.-The Su-
preme Court has decided the case OF Sco-
field ,Schurver and Tague against the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway in
favor OF the plaintiffs. They are indie
pendent oil refners of Cleveland, and
sought to enjoin the railroad company
from granting the St. Louis Oil Company
lower rates for carrying oil from Cleveland
west than it granted them. They claimed
that lower rates were given the Standard
Oil company by giving them IL rebate on
the regular tariff. The case was decided
by Judge Blander. OF the Cayopaga Com
mon Pleas, and the question raised was
reversed in the district court and the case
brought direct to the Supreme Court,
where it was argued few weeks ago, and
and has just been decided in favor OF the
hrm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
Down on Silver.

New York, December 9.-There was to-
day a meeting of the Board of Trade and
TRANSFORMATION, and the COMMITTEES On
Silver Coinage submitted the following:
Resolved, That the compulsory coinage
of the standard silver dollar should be sus.
pended and that the coinage OF the silver
dollar can be resumed only when demanded
by the general interests OF the country, or
when silver shall be restored to good mon
ey through it's sinterchangeabilitya and equal
ity with gold before the law and among the
leading commercial nations. This resolu.
ton was recon- inended to the National
Board OF Trade for consideration at lte
January meeting,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
The Lost One Returns.

DOVER, n. H., December S.-Twenty three
years ago Jack O'Brien, who was serving in the
dollars in his possession, mysteriously disap-
peared. woman who lived over a saloon in
this city circulated the story that man had been
murdered in the saloon and his body carried
away by four men whose names she gave JACK
O'Brien was believed to be the victim. During
all these years there has not been the slightest
news of O'Briel. although sought for far ana
wide, and certain parties lay under the cloud OF
suspicion for numbering him This afternoon
the long lost Jack came into a grocery store. He
said he went to one of the Atlantic ports. going
into the merchant service, and staying there
ever since but never hearing from Dover. He is
now about 50 years of age.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
The Queens friendship.

MADRID, December 9.-Senor Canovas de!
Castillo. ex-Prime Minister. has declared
an open rupture with Premier Sasasta, in
consequence Of the latter's alliance with
General Dominguez. The Conservative
Deputies and Senators will meet Tomorrow
at the house of SenOr Cancyas. Queen
Christiana gave an audience to-day to
Senior Canovas and presented him with
diamond pin, which King Alfonso used tc
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
| Speculation on the General Result-The
| Adjournment of Parliament.

LONDON, December 9.-The returns re-
ceived up to this afternoon show the cleo
ton of 334 Liberals, 24S Conservatives
and Nationalists. The estimate OF the
final result OF the election gives coalition
Tories and Parnelites) a majority OF ten
over the Liberals. Apart from the Parnel-
lites the Liberals have a majority OF ~.
The Irish Conservatives, headed by Mr..
pendent of Mr. Parnell. Mr.. Burt replaces
Mr.. Lawson as leader OF the local
optionists.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12

New YORK, December 1O.-A large part
of the Scottish colony, whose purchase Of
land in Florida has occasioned some COM
ment in this city, arrived Yesterday on the
steamer "Furnesia," and will continue on
their journey to-day. The party is about
100 strong. Being interviewed one of them
said: "Our only reason for leaving Scot
land is the agricultural depression there.
We had thought OF several OF the Western
States and even California. bus decided at
last to give our faith to Florida oranges" +"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
A Railroad Scheme.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 9.-The Chron-
-icle's Ell Paso special says: Representa-
tives of the syndicate, , of which ex-Secretary
Window is a member, have arrived here.
They state that money has. been provided
for the construction of the first $50 miles
of the Ell Paso. St. Louis and Chicago
Railroad. The road will open up the vast
section of the Southwest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
Tho Funeral.

NEW YORK, December. 9.-C.M. Depew to-
night said that at the funeral of VIM. H.
Vanderbilt, which will take place on Fri
day, the following gentlemen would act as
pallbearers: Samuel F. Rorger, c. NJ. De.
pew, J.. Pierrpont Morgan, Charles W.
William Turnbull. William L. Scott, Viii.
liam L. Bliss. D. S. Mills. George j. Magee
and 8. w. Caldwell. Funeral will be held
in st. Bartholomew's chnrch and the ad
mission will be by tickets. Judge Rapello
it is said. drew the will of Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and it's contents will be made known Fri.
day after the funeral. William K. and
George Vanderbilt are tonight keeping
vigil beside the remains of their father.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
THE PROBABLE EFFECT.
An Estimate of the Vast Estate OF TN
Dead Millionaire.

,,, vopr December - Mr.. Depew
,,o,,+nrad the prediction that the mllllon-
o;ra,s death would make no change III eA
;.t;,o conditions of the Vanderbilt Railway
.a+e,ns which which will be managed ana
cwnen as heretofore. The sons VIII inansse
tbe estate and properties. all OF wn'cn or,
hora the same as if the MASTER manu- "as S:Ias
the helm. Nocommotlon IN nnanSi .,a Sa iona
Uaod Cno reault. Mr.. Vanderbilt had lons
neeu Load Wall street and the stock mar
,.'. Ta owned no real investment, as hke
s,ss keS' commodore, (his father ne had no
sa;1t uv IN real estate. but believed tnao lot
'al.n an., ~ ~ active affairs it was the correG,
men men ~ 10 invest in properties that cou'a q
u s.''t t,rned into money instantly, IL
uo.ded 10 M He had beside eneoiy
nI .rL;oh he used to express M
w ',nrds to this .ffect-that real estate % Ths Ths
soolIv owned by the munlclpan'y in'
nwners were only the tenants
HIS WEALTH.
.uo. h;s estate, according to good au-
.,:t,, hos been left in trust: Inc
tna. a 70 understood to be MS wIoGr ~ Elton
" nsnew. Cornelius VanderDnGT, G..4ahar A
NIX. Twombley and Jonn D. .i.t Cornelius
stnrv was current last nigaI ..arnov tn act
vandelo.ts 1 sstate' This was probably aue 80 20
ior tne + that Cornelius has Tor some ',niT 1;1
the 'aeo a,,cb nower for his father anu W.. -.
e1ecu. ua.nua Cornelius is the cna,r'V" Mnr VII
40 s1 ba,ard Of directors OF the sssms NeS and
n,atrai tns p and Michigan Central ;yS,L the Lake
SsnT te;,;s ~ K holds some office !" Erederick S1
w M'Ha I'D Nickel Plate systems. a;nector
Hv'. S,1 ..,h., ia about 80 years o'o' 10
in all the roads. ,,,n
III O." Wv RICHER THAN RoTHoH1LD'
Vanderbilt was thought to potbch;id oe ,,IaIi
ronx mr. single member OF .;nstsr 1ne t il said
family: .orth $500. .ooo, 900. but Mr. Mr. DUKES
money oniS a;Hlv in lands and hot houses; ;nco,ne '
being na';1t Gih had much LA Larger &c ,,ar % cent.
Last year d nn later he reduced this saor s% per
bonea's eas zoo 600 600 OF Govern"i,sns we're W worth
cents. tsS As 600 900 At one time s+aen ne '" and
almosn, snS S'o .Sares of North westgs Hs ia said
100000 sna nid considerable LsSe lax Chicago, %
lately "SS,Ssa 1s1saS e ps!..e;s, ;s .:s.s End
and Rhode SsS SPOUT ts 10000 's'''' ~ '''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
They Must Pay,

SAN FRANCISCO, December "a jury this
afternoon in the case of Henry Janin VS..
the London and San Francisco Bank, to
recover the amount paid on a check,
claimed by the plaintiff to be a forgery, re-.
turned verdict this afternoon in favor OF
Janin for S24,717. This includes $S,O17
in
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
RrihiDp a Mamie Of PAr1lAm ont.

MONTREAL, December 1O.-G. A. Mantel,
Member of Parliament. has entered an ac-
ton against Mayor Beaugrande, as pro-
prietor OF the La Fetrle, which che rges
Mantel with accepting $4,000 contract
as a bribe to support the Government in
the matter of hanging Riel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
Evacuation OF Tonquin.

PARIS, December S.-The Council General of
the Department of the Seine has decided by Il
vote Of "a to in favor of the evacuation of Ton
ouin. Many members of the Council abstained
from voting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
ABANDONING PAREELL

The Cabinet will meet on Monday next.
The Daily News says it learns on high au-
thority that the Government has
abandoned the policy OF conciliating Par
nell and will endeavor to form coalition
with the Wings to resist Parnell. Unless
Gladstone moves vote OF want OF conf
dence in the Government, the new Parlia-
ment will Immediately adjourn until Feb
ruary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
Tho Co-or E0vAh

AKRON, O., December 9.-Late this after
nom a sewer which was being constructed
caved in, burying seven laborers, four of
whom were crushed to death and three
others injured so badly that they will
nrohahlY die,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
HODOrs to Alfonso.

HAVANA, December 1O.-Official obse-
quies OF the late King Alfonso were duly
celebrated to-day at Havana. The day
was obser> ed as a general holiday, and all
classes OF people united in honoring the
memory OF the dead King.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
Resigned.

WASHINGTON, December S.-Henry Car
penter, who had been appointed to be re-
ceiver of public moneys at Eureka, Nevada,
has resigned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
Land ut Small Rental.

LONDON, December 8-William Hart Dyke
Conservative member elect of Parliament for the
northwest division of Kent, has offered the work
men on his estates in County Kent small holdings
at an annual rental of five shilltngs an acre.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
HE LOVED HORSES


and was good Judge Of horse flesh. He
sold MAUD s." for $4,000. Mr.. Wander
bilt was worth 5000, 900. 900, although
his for' une shrank last year materially
through q big decline in stocks and through
business depression, but the ''bull' move
ment OF the past few months brought it up
again. His income was calculated as fol.
lows: $2.372, 900 year from Government
bonds, $7.394, 900 from railroad stocks.
$576, ,695 from miscellaneous securities, a
total OF over $40 100000 year or $685.
ostentatious display Of his wealth, and
was charitable. although in this he had to
be guarded, or he would have been overrun
by i'm. .osters. He was shrewder in busi-
ness than many supposed he was. He
knew enough to sell 25O, 200 shares OF New
York stuck few years ago at $12O and
buy Governments at par.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12

railroads. making in all about 100000
shares OF railway stock and also $22 ,OOO,-
600 worth of railway bonds, So, ,2OO, 900
OF State and city bonds and $4,000, 900
in various manufacturing stocks and
mortgages. He valued his house on Fifth
avenue, with its art treasures, at So ,OOO,-
900. His ordinary househould expenses
were 5000, 600 year. In 1884 he gave q
ball that cost $500
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-12
Utterly WITHOUT PROTECTION,

and in the face of the organized host asked
that orders be given to General McCook
to insure tranquility. What has been done
was mere prudence order (stationing a
company OF soldiers near this city, should
have been made long ago. The City
Council, at the command OF the Mormon
church, orders an investigation to make a
bogus report, but it does not count. The
same body gravely endorsed the lowering
OF the American flag. because the law
breakers had been sent to prison. They
have merely vindicatei the street rumors
which have never been controlling a force.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26


sleep II taken at the right moment
VIII prevent an attack Of nervous heAd-
ache. If the subjects Of such headaches
will watch the symptoms Of lis coming
they viii notice that it begins with a feel
ing Of wearincss or heaviness. This is the
time sleep Of an hour or even two. A.
nature guides, viii efecmaliy prevent the
headache. II not taken just then il viii
be ~ late for after the attack is fairly
under way IT is impossible 10 gel 10 sleep
till far into tie night, perhaps. The Civ
ing Of anodynes and the forming Of tbe
disastrous opium habit, has often arisen ont
Of such circumstances and ignorance Of the
preventive value Of sleep. 1t is 50 common
il thcse days for doctors 10 forbid having
their patients awakened to take medicine
If they are asleep when the hour comes
round, that the people have learned the
lesson pretty we'll and they generally
know that sleep Is better for the sick than
medicine But il is not 90 well known
that sleep is wonderful preventive Of dis
ease-better than tonics. regulators and
stimuIants -Phrsnoiogical Joarn0l
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26
T. He MONT OR
GIANT AND THE REsTTrRy
LADIES.


The Kentucky Aonnen are q. enthusiasts
about lserses A. tie men. They nHhesitat-
ingiy ylzce tie lsoTses before Themselves A.
tie great attractions ~ fte state. ~
member hearing conversation l.etEesn
General Grant aad EeBiacky girl At tie
=. Losa1s merchants e1elsuge. III lss5.
ben President Grant HAs visiting tie
y. I1ouIs fair. a number o. l4d5es aefe
introduced TO ;Is.. president. wlssreuposl De
spike ia very iaigi. terms ~ - Louis ti.e
fafr. &c. 05l are mistaken. AiY- fFess-
asnt-we are Haa from Il. L4asle. laugh
ingly s4sd one ~ the girls. I'VE are from
Kentucky. yefy FIRE state, you knox
which possesses three taiaas all men u taste
rnAss 4urreci2te. Srs.liingly. tie presi-
dent asked iser what They were. size
answered, I'VE have tie fastest hgys--s.
the pFettlesi women and tile finest Hllsskg
IN TIE world Tie president reIdieti:
Your horses are certainly justly r.
uouned. haze some on py farfn near
i.sfe: Yourself ADD party prove tlle Correct
Iess - your second observation. bat
zl.isky j. one ~ the things that require
age. ana your EfasH consume il - fass 1is4t
II rarely has fair chance to become
good. The girls thought THAI II General
Grant could Bst make long speech So
was apt al relsaf1ee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26
SPEAK KINDLY.

speak kindly in the morning; il lghtens
the cares Of the day. it makes the house
hold and all other affairs move more
smoothly. Speak kindly at night, for it
may be that before the dawn some loved
one may finish his or her space Of life, and
It will be too late to ask forgiveness.
Speak kindly at all times; it encourages
the downeast, cheers the Borrowing, and
very likely awakens the erring to earnest
resolves 10 do better, with strength to
keep them. Kind words are balm to the
soul. They oil up the entire machinery Of
life, and keep it in good running order.
Always leave the house with loving words,
for they may be the last.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26
a NEW HAItH-nAhISG MACHINE.

Tw0 Troy men have iufented machine
which. j, Is claimed, ~ practically revf,-
iutionize match making. Il has been og--r-
atsd u make 24.os0 perfect matches in a
minute, and it, capacity Is expected -
reach 1900. 0o1 in ten hours. The veneer
Of pine wood II fed upon a small platform
and passes between rollers. which partly
cut il erossBises tie width u = match.
From tile rollers the veneer p4kses oyer
t.se abrupt edge Of coneaye. where the
splints are caught by rubber roller zepa-
rated by tie action II tie roller and rubbed
along over the eoncaYe 70 that al the al
herring fibre Is removed. Then the splints
are carried By chain, from which they are
forced into dipping web OF strip of Tisper.
The web containing the splints j. then con
geyed into trough. wherein. by the action
Of revolving wheel, paratiBe Is put on tie
end Of each Of the splints. When tire par
affine is dry b. passing through heated
chamber. another wheel. revolving in a
PHOSPHORUS composition. applies the com
position to the ends Of the splints. and the
sebs pass to reefs. whore they remain until
dry.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26
ICE HOUSES BURN EASILY.

Not many years since the remark was
made Of fire-proof building, ''it is as safe
as an ice house But it is found that a
greater percentage Of ice houses are burnt
than Of dwellings or stores. All through
the summer We hear Of the destruction Of
Ice houses by fire. Tramps lie under their
shadows and light their pipes. Gunners
fire into them. Boys build fires near by
for frying fish. In many ways the ice
houses are sci ON fire and burned up.
Then the ice they contain, ''as ice, !" as
President Lincoln said Of the dog torn
asunder by powder, SIS not good for
much"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26

People who want to have
their money bring them full re-
turn, cannot afford to buy of
those who get their merchandise
on long credit. Goods bought
this way are not bought cheap
and Of course cannot be sold
cheap you want a dollar to
buy a dollars worth you should
look up those who buy for cash,
They are the only ones who have
any claim on your patronage.
+. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26

We offer quarter-barrels Of Cat. late
taught, No. 3 mackerel. for : -, and war
rant each package 10 contain 4j pounds Of
fish. Also kits of same with 20 pounds
IN, for 800. We sell no short weight
packages at any price. f. +. Humphreys
IL Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26

We have all the needfu goods for ladies
misses and children's white dresses; such
as plaid and plain nainsooks, India mulls
and victoria lawns. at prices to suit. also
hamburgs for trimming T.. b. Hum
phrevs & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26

We have linen table diaper from 20c to
40e yard, bleaehed damask from 45c. to
9nc. the largest stock in this part Of Jer-
sey, alsod 'oyieys at i5c. cream and bleached
napkins several qualities, and the incest
white counterpanes for 400 we ever sold.
At no place that we know Of in town or
country can you get better served in these
goods or better value for your money than
IN our stock +. b. Humphreys & Co,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26

We have the best Jamaica Ginger. in
large bottles full strength, equal 10
Browns. at 20c bottle. 2 az. BOTTLES Of
essence Of lemon, 5c.: IN. bottles Of es-
ence Of peppermint, Jc.; on bottles Of
pure sweet OIL &C.. IN. bottles If best
castor oil, &C.: large bottles sHeet Oh. IT,.
large bottles castOr -. r. Tie best ex-
tract Of lemon. l5c. for a hottie f. H.
Humphreys {. CD.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-26

Wornen's plain lasting slippers soc, grain
leather slippers at same price. Ladies fine
French kid in Newport ties and 2 hutton
lace at 81 90 to .l2j, hand made and good
goods. 10 better assortment in town. also
morocco shoes or rather half shoes, a cross
between a slipper and a high cut shoe. side
scam and low heels. just the article for
comfort in warm weather. = % per pair.
al +. j. Humphreys Il Co.