davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04

New Albany, Ind, is enjoying quite a SEN
sation because Mrs. Americas Duggins pub
licly cowhided Mrs. James Claffney. It ap-
pears that the husband of the former lady
is rather a handsome man, and is well
thought of by the opposite sex. Among his
admirers is tho wife of James Claffney.
They frequently met, and each represented
to the other that they we're unmarried. Re-
Gently the couple took q ride on the street
cars out Vincennes street to the fair grounds
and spent an hour or more under the in
viting shade of the trees. Several of the
acquaintances of Mrs. Duggins CHANGED to
pass by and noticed the numerous atten-
tons paid to Mrs. Claffney by Mr.. Dug
gins. These were all reported n full to
Mrs. Duggins. Aiming herself with cow
hide and a box OF cayenne pepper, the neg
lected wife started out and found her rival
and beat her numerically.
A shocking case of youthful depravity was
called to the attention of the st. Louis pc.
o'clock in the morning, clad in a soiled
"Mothsr Hubbard, while her feet were bare
and her long hair streamed loosely over her
shoulders. She was so much under the in
fuence of liquor that she could not etand,
and between screams and prayers begged to
be released. She did not appear to be more
than Ii years of age, but her language and
condition showed that she had already
reached the lowest depths. Officer Gardner
picked her up, as he would an infant, and
conveyed her to the Four Courts. When the
wagon stopped before the building, she be-
gan to scream vigorously and attracted q
large crowd. She was carried into the
building and there, between sobs and
shrieks, said her name was Pearl Nelson.
and that she was fifteen years old. She
was carried down stairs and locked up.
By special arrangement q part of the
passenger train on the Wabash, Chester and
Western railroad passed through Chester,
III, and conveyed to the penitentiary the
first lot of prisoners from the federal court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04


Washington from the west, and had a pro-
tracted consultation with Secretary Lamar,
at the interior department, respecting terri
torial matters The chief subject of discus
sion was the Indian situation in the south
west. To a reporter Governor Zulick after
wards expressed the belief chat the policy
pursued by General Miles is the only true
policy. ut is, " said he, ito wear out Geron-
limo and his band-hunt them down-give
them no rest, and he will win, for human
endurance has limit, even in a Chiricahua
Apache Indian"
Sister Eulalie, superioress of the Immacu-
late academy, at Newport, KY, met a shock
ing death. She was nearly convalescent
from an attack of typhoid fever, and was
trying to take some medicine, when the
mosquito bar caught fire, and in a moment
the bed was a mass of flames. Sister En-
lalie sprang out and t. ed to get into the
hall, but found the door locked, and IN her
fright could not find the key. The occupants
of the house came to her assistance, but had
to break down the door to reach her, and
when the fire was extinguished the unfortu
nate woman was so badly burned that she
died in two hours.
The California republican state conven-
Senator A. p. Williams in the chair, The
convention nominated full state and con-
gressional ticket and three justices of the
supreme court. The platform which was
adopted favors free, intelligent labor, and
approves cooperation among laborer's;
favors the free coinage Of silver; denounces
the democratic national administration for
seeking to deprive the people of silver as q
circulating medium; advocates the passage
of laws absolutely restricting the further
immigration of Chinese; but claims for
those now in the country under treaty etipu.
Thos G. Evans, prominent We!shman of
Nanticoke, Pa, Who was delegate to po-
litical convention held at Wilkesbarre was
arrested at the instance of Assistant District
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04


the photograph. She was an innocent and
unsuspecting creature, and it is believed
some scoundrel had lured her off and foul!y
murdered her.
Thirty thousand dollars in cash disap-
peared from a safe of the Adams Express
company, at Philadelphia, Pa, two weeks
ago, and since that time the operatives of a
detective agency have been endsavoring to
solve the mystery connected with the rob-
berry. Circumstances pointed to Roth Pratt,
a clerk in the Philadelphia Office of the COM
pany, as the purloiner of the cash, and he
was arrested by detective, and after a pre-
liminary hearing was locked up for further
hearing. Pratt stoutly protested his limo
cence. Pratt aud another clerk named
Heath went to the Pennsylvania railroad
Office to obtain the money which the COM
pany sends monthly to 5hamokin, Pa, to
pay the hands employed by the Mineral
COS, of which $1,000 was in silver bags. The
entire amount was taken to the Adams
Express company's Office and was regularly
forwarded. When the safe was opened at
Shamokin the only money it was found to
contain was the $1,000 in silver. Clerk Pratt
was the only interested party, whose expla-
nation was not satisfactory. he had neg
lected to conform to the custom in vogue
among the employees who handle the money
of calling one of the other clerks TO see that
the money was in the safe before he closed
the doors, and upon this and other clues the
detectives had him arrested, and will con-
tinue their investigation still further.
Another case of wholesale poisoning has
lust come to light at Maiden, Mass. Mrs.
3. F. Blanchard lives on farm near VIII
minRton, Mass, and takes number of sum-
mer boarders. She had to assist her in the
house work thirteen year old colored girl
named Mary Davis, who belonged in Chelsea
At supper one day i've of the boarders par
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

ofscr 70 sell to tenanw on twenty
years purchase on government valuation,
the tenants paying annually 80 per cent,
under the present RENAL. Tao Diapers
company offers ~ 900 acres at Yearly
rental of fla,50 NJ eighteen years.
purchase. The tenants accept tho on r.
rns transfer covers nearly all the county
o. Londonderry.
pnsNca cAnrNRr cmeip.
Pans, Nov, 25 The chamber Of dep.
utlee, by vote 81 8Sa against if9,
adopted a motion for thn reduction OF
$3.50 600 francs IN military pensions,
La France says tho budget imbfOn 10
has led 70 cabinet crisis.
NV ruMKHY ~ INUfISRD,
LONDON, Nov. g6--it Ia reported that
the Turkish council has adopted the pro.
gramme Of Gen. Kaulbars and will Insist
that tho bulgarian regency resign, that
the sobran'e DO dissolved, that new
aobranje be elected aud that the prince Of
Mingrelia he noialnntrd for the throne,
the alternative being the occupation Of
Bulgaria. This programme ptill awaits
the sultan's approval
ToRrRDo BOATS ron ITALY,
RoME, Nov 26.-~rEe Italian goycrn-
mont has given orders 10 German
builder for the construction Of ten tor
pcdo boats
uERMAR NKws.
BEPLIN, Nov 70 The heirs OF the late
Baron Rothschild OF frankfort will con
/ etruct public museum ia which viii be
exhibited the ROihschild art collection
the richest In the world.
The fsilure OF Theodore UreiEer, the
banker OF Bfesta, has involved many
Il aNt.t Ill,
dencit amounts TO 100000 marks viii
assots OF only 1000 marks. Greiger hal
| been arrested Ilc lost IN speculation,
CHOLERA IN SOUTH AMrmuA.
BuKkOs AYnEs, Nov 20 -AO0o new
case Of cholera developed In this CITY
during The pRst twon,yionr hours anC
two In la Raco, There arc seven chOl
era patients now lying In the hospital fol
tha insane aud one In the EUgisn hospi
al. Fatal cases OF cholera are reported
from Cordora, Rosario and Santa fo,
0ofp ptBCOyKnY,
MEfhouRNR, Nov. 2b,-A government
announcement OF imp lftant gold diecoy
leries has caused general revival Of Va
duatTies Of the colony
ruE ckDETs uNAhnFD,
SorfA, Nov 20 rhs rngtntg 10 an u
terview with Gadben fifrndl, Turhih
envoy, stated " wHR Impossible W recon
mend the nobrnnjr 10 elect the Prince g
Mugrella TO the vacant throne. rhe "a
diets Of the military school have been ~,
armed by ordera OF the commander. tn
motive " unknown.
4 HOOK ON nULuARlA.
LoKDoN. Nov 26.~~A German llcuter
ont named Van iluhn has written d vol
umc based on personal cebvcrsaiio
with Prince Alexander, entitled "Bu
Raria'f Storm Tine,n being an authentl
account Of the Sofa revolution
II gives graphic account q
tho actiOna OF Gen. kaulhara nm
explains that the latter went 10 Constant
nople because he wished 10 avoid ontei
Ing Austria after Count Kalnoky's reoer
remarks Itis reported that Gen, Kan
bars Will not ralurn o. bis former poa
that Of military attacie 70 the iutRih
cmbaasy ut Vienna,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
A PITCHED HA1TLE.
fhros Mon Wanted FOR murder assiss
Arrest and one V Hhot

rhrss Men wanted FOR murder assiss
Arrost and Ons u shot
Special TO tho Gazette
Fonr SMITH, Ark, Nov 26,-~On Tuee-
day last Deputy United States Marshal
Tyner Hughes aud West Harris with .
popse Of three men pursued three men
known as james Hart, Henry Ewing and
Bon Hughes, having wrlis for the two
fist mentioned. They came up on them
about sixty mllos from here III The Chloe.
taw nation, hut they refused ~ gurrcn-
der and a llyely battle enan0d, wnlgt re-
shifted Ia the capture ~ both Hart and
Ewing, but not until Hart had been badly
wounded. They were brought ia late
last night, aud The wounds Of Hart re-
oeiyed Immediate at ptlon fr0m the jail
ph5sicians, but II 10 Thought be cannot
recover. Hart made desperate resist
Rnce, uHing his pistol until he was shot
from his horse lie ~ gOout tWeniy.ninn
years old, aud one week ago married
a young lady ia SansbOr0 county, Choctaw
nation Ewing is iWentythree years old.
IfBrtie right name IL SAID 20 bg Frank
Franks mud Ewlng's II Henry Alexander.
They were wanted ia Delta county, Tex
~, ior Tie murder Of an old man nhmr0
Crowder, and there IL said 10 be slqOO
reward for them, which accounts Tor
their dpsperro resistance when called
upon by oiileorp 20 surrender. franks "
The principal ia tho Texas murder. Thoy
nave been In the Territory about two
months Rnd are charged With having en-
gagged IN peddllng whisky IN that County
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

Mgmpnis, TEsAy ROY. 25.~R o.
Thomas 4 Co, dealers 10 dry goods,
clothing, boots and shoes, At Browns
wis, Tenn, made 90 assignment to-day
Their liabilities are placed az f20,ODo,1ue
mostly V Memphis nrms Aonyta alDi'
600 IN stock aud $4,000 Ia accounts. I1s
arm IA composed u X. O. Thomas ana
n, u. Glass, the latter Of wnom " int
principal stockholdef Of mo Bro Nneyllle
furniture company. The Dtm has been
ssb.bllshed for nearly forty years, ano
considered Hrst class credit,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
r iirst Premium
REAL MERIT.

Now that my competitors are
about through advertising that.
he received the diploma for
this and that exhibit, a breath
ing spell will be afforded the
public, 10 ascertain by careful
reading and investigation that
the Pianos represented by me
were the only ones that were
awarded the first premium for
quality Of tone and excellence
OF workmanship" while all
other awards were for the BEST
display. II is an easy thing to
get up a large display Of in
struments; but II seemed i'm
possible for my competitors to
enter an instrument that could
carry away the prize which !
was fortunate enough to cap
ture.
The public Is not slow to re-
COgnize real merit, and when
they want flrsi-cIass Pianos,
they generally buy the knabe
or the Ivers & Pond, for which
| am the sole agent.
| also represent tho world
renowned Mason & Hamlin,
Chase and Shonlnger Organs.
II you intend ssylng an In
sirument, be sure to learn my
prices and terms before clos
Ing the trade elsewhere.
Max EIser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

NEW YoBE, Nov. 25.- Erastus Brooks
died al 3 O'Clock this morning AZ bis
home, on staten IslRud. he was = ioufn'
ailst, born a. Portland, Me-, January W,
1915. Iie graduated NJ Brown unlyersiay
aud became editor u the New YORK kx-
press 10 1896. He was manager Of the
United Press for some iirse,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
Hpecial 10 lho Enite.

GALyEsroN, Tx, Nov 90 Thanks,
giving day was very goneTeily observed
IN Galveston by The cessation 0i business
on The strand and tho exchange u Social
calls. The day opened rather coin hnn
raw but toward noon the sun came Guy
and the weather was perfect n.yeIel
churches in tho city held services during
the morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
AD,isns Jan Dsiiysry.

Agugwa, Tex, Nos. 25,--A successful
taii delivery took place here last night
about O'clock, 10 which four prisoners
Inaae fhalf cacape, The iailer, Jack
Ilsloy. wAs Ogerpowergd, cboked hnd
tiod, mus fngklnR escene comparatively
esag. They have not bgen eaptured 40 W
the present time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
Tng pALLAs CONFERENCE.
Yesterday'a Session Of the Conference %
the o. n. Church north


me o. y. Church North
special 10 tho Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, NOV. 26.-The Texas
conference OF lhe Methodist church north
assembled 10 this city at . a. M Bishop
Hurst preceding. After prayer, Bible
reading, etc, the bishop appointed the
usuai committees for the conference, The
preeldlng elders made reports Ot the con
eiltion Of affairs IA tho various Districts
ali being Of highly congretuihtory char
aeter, The work OF the morning session
was Of a preliminary and routine ebarae.
Ter. and At III clock the conference
adjourned I'll .. ~. for Thanksgiving
services. Bishop Hurst preached avcry
able sermop for tho occasion The con.
ference assembled again NJ p. m but
the business Of the afternoon session wai
conducted with closed doors, The con
terence adjourned 81 4 p, m, 70 nssem9l'
NJ . a. M. tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
Max EIser,
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE.

Ftre Companies Form nm Association and
Advance Hiates.
special 70 tho GaEctio.
Ngy oaIKARs, La, Nov. 25.--The ye'
rIous local aud foreign insurance compa
MES organized here to-day the Sew Or
leans Fire Underwriters association, foi
The purpose OF securing uniformity 10 In
snranee. The nrst act Of the association
WAS 10 advance the Ore rate from 10 q
NJ Der cent on general mercantile bam
ness and Al per cent. on cotton stored ~
cotopresses. -Four local companies re-
fused 10 loin'tho association, The com
panles gave been trying for over year Y
form the combination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

NEw ORLFAhe, Ia, NOV 70 ibc isi'
uro 81 y 4 Hudson s Coz ono ~ tns
largest commercial nrms o. blnnapp'
Miss, is reported. No statement ~ ~
sets or liabilities has been made puzzle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

191W
niloa III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

4 8irk
2y
a fnnd
tlaesiV
thH
HfiA
cdie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
Al DALLAS,
ApeeIAl % Che uAlella.

DALLAe, Tax, Nov, Thanksgiving
was generally ohservod mere to-day The
banks, the poetoillco and other federal
departments, the ntate and federal courts
aud many leading business houses closed.
There ware services nj all the churches.
Gov iroland'H proclamation was Ignored
by all tho min,st n nccause o. his failure
10 recognize ia 81 a Supreme Being, and
President CCyemnd's proclamation WAS
read insttad
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
No 1924
FOR PATENT.
Us. LAND OFFICE, Helena, Mon,an,

Z. $. LAND OFFICE, Helena, Montana,
February 3D. 1850.
No.icei is hereby published that William Roe, Of
~ Bannack, Beavcrhcad County, Montana, has
this day filed application for patent, under the min
ing laws OF Congress. for the Storm Lode, situated
in (unorganiZcd) Elkforn Mining District, Beaver
head County, Montana Territory, in l,nsurveyed>
Township s, South Range II w; which claim is re.
corded in the Office Of the Recorder of Bcaverhcad
County, and described follows in the official
plat and field notes file IN this office: Beginning.
at the South corner of the claim which is granite
stone o6xiSxo inches marked
1853 tor corner No.
l. from which the l:lklorn Initial Point, cN of
granite houdcrs, ,dxl sx,ofcct, marked I. II
lxp No. l
on South face bears N1s q T. 'o.s.o feet distant,
and corner No. OK, tn. Simpson lode, William
Roe 1t al claimants, bears Noi' T. tcct distant
thence running .N6,' + imagnetic variation 10, 90
E)l4ls feet thence y 90 w 800 feet: thence s
" W ,415 feet Thence $ ,6S T. 900 feet to corner
MOI, place of beginning. containing an area Of
1910 acres. upon which, notice OF said application
posted on the a7tl day of December, 1855
The adjoining claimants to these premises are
the Simpson Lode ON the S E, claimed by William
Roe ct al and the Silver Medal Critic Lode o,,
" T., claimed by G Mead ct al both unsarvcved.
GLOW $. W. I.ANGHORNE. Register
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
NO. 1923.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
L. ). LAND OFFICE, HELENA. VI. r., I,


L. 5. LAND OfFicE, HELENA, VI. r.,
February :, 1880.
Notice is hereby published that William Roc and,
~ Joseph Goethe If Bannack, Beavcrhead Coun.
ty, Montana, have this day f'cd application for pat
cnt. under the mining laws Of Congress. tor the
Simpson Lode, situated in (unorganized) i:lkl,orn
Mining District, 3eaverhcad County, Mon ana Ter
rtory, in lunsurvcycd) Township South Range
~ West; which claim is recorded IN the office Of
the Recorder Of Rcavcrhead County and described
follows in the official plat and field file
in this of..r: Beginning ut the North "; the
sfam; st on s. +. side line If survey. ~. ihti
the Storm Lode: which is granite stone c4x,oxo
inches marked
1904 tor corner No. :, from
which corner No. OF said survey M. ,cy,, hears
N. ~ E. 2os feet. and the Elkhorn Initial Point,
which is cliff Of granite bouiders ,nxlsx!o feet,
with marks f II over IxP No. South face,
bears 43o w 81 feet distant: theme: running 5
o. w (,nagnct.c variation ,00 % ~ 300 feet:
thence ~ + 4os feet: thence N o. + 800 feet:
Thence y rs" W 10. feet TO corner No. l. place of
beginning, containing 1884 acres, upon which
ticc OF said application posted on the 18th day
nf December, 1855.
The adjoining claimants to these premises are
the Storm Lode survey No. 1890, William Roe
claimant on the ". The - Lode, +. l..
Graves ct al claimants the n + and the Neither
Lode, 4. B.ssettc 1t al claimants tho T. unsur-
vcved. 5. W. LANGTIORNi:, Register.
GLOW
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
GEN! NoGrr:s.
No. i";,.
APPLICATION FOL: PATENT.
t-.S. LAND Ofti1E. li:.I..,,h. NJ. T.,
February r. 1850,

Is. LAM, OFFICE, li:f.!..t, NJ. T.,
FEBRUARY y, 1850.
AIorIci. is hereby published tina. Iholn.. llncey
~ lo!1n ". Williams Robert Balm and John
Williams, WHOSE post Office address Is ;nnaCk,
Iiuavcrhc:.i County, Montana Territory. have this
day filed application tur patent under the Mining
laws OF Congress, thr .1.os of the Bon \ccort
Whites Bar Mining District Be-; .c.hcat County,
Montana Territory. IN uHsurveved townsl.., y. =.
sir-c IL " which claim Is recorded III tl!e office
o. the Recorder a bcavcrhtad County, VI. T.:
and described in thu official plat and field notes uil
file in this office follows: Beginning y, the \.
w. corner, upon the upper end al the claim
which is cong!olc:;.tcd stone :oNioN'l inches.
1905 for corner 40. /. rron whic!, the
Whites Bar Initial Point, which is granite cliff
3oNaoxI, tcet with the mark. W
Ixs' No. !, ON the
West face bears 5, s7Ho' =, ,4oo.o5 feet distant.
Thence running \ ISIS i:(wih magnetic variation
"a +, 40 feet; Thence \ bse 4 SIS feet: Thence
:. s5'4s East, s:+ feet: Thence Soath so7 feet;
Thence =: go W., 81" feet Thence $: 70 90 F.
sos,s +. 4qs feet; Thence ST. f.: SOS feet:
Thence S. 10 +. 1870 feet: Thence $. NJ ".
,a> L. Sss feet: Thence y. 76'ls ". ~, feet:
feet: Thence \. a. go W. $40 feet; THENCE N.
s2s3o +. SO feet; Thence n. 40 ". rs fee:
Thence $. 6s'So W. "a feet Thence \. 80 ". 70,
feet; Thence ~ I6s go f. t:o feet to corner No. !,
the place Of beginning containing e7.ns acres upon
the ~ day Of January ISS, witnessed bv George
II. White and Barney Kane. There are no known
adjoining claimants to these premises.
$. ". I.ANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
NO. 1899.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
L. ). LAND OFFICE, HELENA, Montana,
lt,.Lralnru 1874 L

s Nm 17CII.C n, mi LNA NOnfn,,,
February =. ISSj'
Not'ce Is hereby punished that christian Mead,
whose rostt,tflce Address Is Dillon, Heavier.
head County, NJ. T., ana William Koe, whose post
Once address Is iitni:Ck, bctVcrhead County. NJ
nave tins daV MED application tor patent. under
the mining laws ct Congress, tor fifteen hundred
pertaining thereto. situated ~ (unorsanizcd> Elk
horn Mining District, iS.a\crhsid County. Mon.
t,nt Territory. Township south Range II W..
which Claims are recorded in the Office OF the
tounN iecurorr ~ S:tia county. ANA described rs
follows in til" Official I,lA' ANA field note: now
ME in this Office: BEGINNING: ut the :. c"rn"r OF
tEti!li. WulSn Is II S'ti'tt "hlc .SiNi,N' lNcEcS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
1886 new DEPARTURE! I8a|

Five years experience in Dillon. doin|
business under the credit system has cr|
WINGED us that this system is wrong in tbr|
DRY, wrong in practice, without pleasure Of
profit to the seller, and an Injustice to tb|
large number of consumers, who not on}
pay for what they get themselves, but ae|
obliged to pay an increased price to make ID
for the losses and expense caused throug
bad and uncollectable accounts.
We have therefore concluded to ABANDON
THE CREDIT SYSTEM entirely, and after thi|
date we will sell goods for CASH ONLY.
Our prices will be reduced in proportion
as our expenses and losses are cut off, and
to those who want good articles at Bed
ROCK figures, we say GIVE US CALL.
Sebree, Ferris & White Go
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-09

prudent ct maladrOit financier. &C.
lui-ci remercie vivement sOn sau
veur. Ii he vent pas lie gutter avant
de l'avoir recompensG.
On arrive chez lui. Notre HON
me d'argent racOnte hantement la
chose a tout lie monde. Puts, il erie
a son valet de chambre
-Donnez vingt SOUS d ce brave
garcoD.
oh monsieur, vous ttes trOp
bon !! r-plique 10 commissaire. Je
he merite pas tant que celia. Quand
je rapporte un paquet, c'est sOix.
ante quinze centimes. quand je rap
porte un banquier, cc nest rien.