davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06

MADAME HOFFELDT, A GERMAN WITH
Ih highest recommendations aud references, pupil
OF the late Great Master Of Music aud Singing ia
Dresden, FIR. Week, father OF tile celebrated
Pianist, Clara SChuman, desires pupils OF any age
for Classic and Modern Music; Singing AFTER the
true Italian method. She understands how 10
eliminate the supcrtuOus breath so injurious to
both health and voice, and teaches all songs Ia
their original composition, Is thoroughly Colnpe.
tent 10 teach by Grammar fluent conversation aud
epistolary style pure German, Partisan French
good English and Italian. 1918 q ST. NJ W,
nOl63m
n oRwOOD INSTITUTE-DAILY CLASS IN
~ French for Indies from 80 to $50 p. IN b.; daily
class In German for ladies from 2.BO TO $3.50 y. M.
English literature from $50 TO 1880 4. m. For
particulars apply 10 MIR, and MRS. CABELL, prin.
erals, at 1914 lith ST. near llth st. circle. o23.tf
CpENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
~ 9th and d SITS. n, wa practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men aud women to sup
port themselves aud successfully perform the active
duties Of life, Thorough instruction given In rapid
writing, the English language, correspondence,
rapid calculations. bookkeeping, business practice
commercial law, political economy, stenOgraphy
and typc'writng. Regular day and evening ses'
siOns resumed Tuesday, sept l, ntO a, m. and n,
m, ONCE open for arrangements by the year or
quarter on aud after Monday, Aug, "a. A nun
corps Of teachers. illustrated circular, giving full
information, sent free on application. HENRY q,
SPENCER, Principal, MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Vice Principal,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06
sUG GEsTIoNs TO THE STAGE.

AUBURN WATER is for sale BY all druggist
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will
pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana state Lot.
teries which may be presented ut our counters.
j. ii. OGLESBY,
Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
s. IL. KENNEDY,
Pres. State Nat. Bank.
a. BALDWIN,
Pres. n. D. Nat. Bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17

Gus plsoe 10 the affections OF the
people OF Memphis than Ex'Gov.
Albert 8. Nsrks. The gratitude OF
every leyal citizen OF Memphis is OK.
tended to bin FIR his aid In helping
10 eHtricAte Memphis from the meth
ods that had taukrupted, the city and
in calling the Legislature together to
oIRariSs the Taxing District. The bene-
factors Of Memphis-the noble men
who lepcutd her from the vortex
INFO which che had been
plunged by misrule-hsd the
hearty co operation Of Gov. Marks,
He synpathisod with our people in
their pecuuiary misfortunes and the
desolstion occssionsd by two success
tive epidemics, and gave all the power
OF his official position TO plice
Memphis on the road to that
prosperity in which she is now bask-
ing. Gov. Marks has won the popu
laity ne enjoys in Memphis by the
work he did for tho city in
q most critical crisiq. OF course he
will be visited during his brief soiourn
In the city by grateful people, who
appreciate the substantial friendship
he mamie ted when the life oil the
city was i'm cried.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
FRANCE and AMERICA.
A BANQUET GIVEN MINISTER
wLANE,
At Which the Cordial Relations TX
isting Between Our tOuntry aud
France Are Strengthened.

PABIs, December l6.-Gen. Pelissier
gave a banquet last evening TO United
States Minis erMcLaue aud the French
delCg stes TO toe ceremony OF the ded-
icstiCn OF The Statue OF Liberty En-
tightening the World. Gen. Pelissier
expressed profound emotion owe: the
coidiality Of the reception accorded
the delegates by tn people OF the
United Siatss. Mr.. McLsne, In his
response, said French Huguenots and
other Frsnchmen were established in
America before Eogli'h civiiiz tiol
WAS planted there, and they had left
their name to plac ss, testifying
to the extent and persistence
Of French ins itutions. Other Ia
lions with whom tbs United
States was happy to enlertlin GOOD
relations, could not, Mr.. McLsne said,
be surprised or offended 1t the long
historical association established by
the closest and most intimate tias be-
tween France and the United States
The blood which had been split
afterward led TO friendsbip which was
sustained by common asp.raiions
toward the same political idea. This
iriendship," continued the American
Minister, "ress upon the great prin-
cipIe whose benehcent action your
illustrious sol dier h ls symbolised, and
will LIST as long as liberty enlightena
the world"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
THE PRESIDENT AND NATURAL
EATION

Various circumstances are directing
pubic attention to the subject OF the
naturalization Of immigrants. The
objection 10 Chinese residents has al
ready caused some mobilization Of
the condition of foreign residents,
The hiring Of persons abroad to be
imported here for The purpose OF la
boring at unjustlY low wfges, in oppo-
sition to our home labor, has had the
same effect. The fact that the law
"protecls" the prof OF capital egainA
the competition OF foreign products,
but falls to protect Americ IN l,b3reJs
against the Tree importation and com
petition OF foreign lsborers, is s's> at
tracing ateution. The free importa-
ton of Mormous from Europe, who 70
to the support aud increase OF com
munity that inculoaies disohedience
to United States law, Is another matter
that arouses notice. There ara abuses
and pIOvocation connected with
some Of theee classes Of cases that in.
cite certain natures to hssty conclu-
sion in favor OF return to the cid
Knownothing ideas. There is no
necessity to fall back upon a. policy
that Is iansiical, bigoted, narrow and
ungenerouS The United States can
deal with all the classes named above,
and others not necessary to specify,
in perfect oonsstenoe with the tone
Of liberal,ty, importantly and justice
that has hitherto distinguished its
policy Another matter connected
with this subject of immigration and
naturalization, is brought TO the notice
Of Congress in the Presidents message.
Our people are travelling In Europe, at
the present time, in great numbers.
Among them are many who visit the
lands Of their birth. In countries
more CT less desp ltic, naturaliEed tih.
gems sre tomeiimes claimed as subiact
OF poWes they have renounced, abd
are imprisoned Tor not having rem
dered military service or other
duties 80 he government they were
born uuier These per5ons obsy
our Laws, pay their share Of orr taxse
and c,n,r butte to our wealth; they
ore cit n rs much as any OF us yet,
as the Prtsdeot shows, we have, 10
far, IN lie 10 adequate provision for
their protection. Even treaty rights
acquir, d ior such, Cong ess has failed
10 maxi operative by law We have
no central bureau for the registration
Of nstu,sl'I d citizens, by which II
can b. Al once established whether q
person abroad claiming our national
protection is entitled " do 80. II Ia
said that no country nsglects - pro.
tect i've peoale, when sbrosd, as the
Americans do. Such report ought
to be aiienced by Congress at once
complying with Mr., Oleveland's 70.
commentator,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17

TKxARKANA, Tx, December TO-
James Howard, aged 30 Yeas, Was
taken from the jail here at midnight
last night by a masked mob, by whom
he was earned short distance below
the town aud hanged u q railroad
trestle. Toward was arrested Wednes-
day on n warrant sworn out by his
mot hsr-in- sw, Mrs. Winchew, cnarg-
ing him with msltreating his wife,
who is scarcely IA years old. Howard
aud his wife were married last July.
Mrs. Howard tells a story OF atrQctous
bru ality on the part OF her husband.
She says he frequently tied her feet
together while she was in STATE OF
nudity AID hanging her up
by the feet beat her uumer.
Cifully and threatened to kill her II
she told any one OF his cIuelties. On
the lst OF November Howard took a
common branding iron, used to brand
live stock, ard heating IT red hot,
branded q large letter III" on his
wife's person in two places. while she
was tied in bed. After suffering sew
eral weeks from the effects OF these
burns Mrs. Howard told her moiher
what happened, with the result that
he (Howard) was arrested. Deputy
Sheriff Hargett had anticipated thst q
mob would attack the Jill last night
and had employed extra guards, but
the mob gained entrance while the
guai DIS were eating a midnight meal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
Dillon and Hts Friends Charged
wish Conspiracy.

DUBLIN, December l6.-John Dill
lin, member OF Parliament for East
Mayo; William O'Brien, editor OF
United Ireland; Mathew Harris, men,
ber OF Parliament for East Galway,
and David Sheehy, member OF Parlia-
ment for South G lwsy, were arrested
today in the town OF LoGghres, County
Galway, charged with conspiracy to
defraud The prisoners have bsen
acting az trustees in conducting the
the 'plan OF campaign" and been re-
ceiViug from dissatisfied tenants the
reduced rents refused by landlords or
landlords agents. At the time Of
making the arrests the police took
away from M Dillon ESQ which he
bad just received in trust from ten
ants, The four gentlemen were taken
before a magisir Ate aud remsnded for
week.
The immense N ationa'ist demonstra-
ton wal held At Loughrea today
Father Cunningham presided, AMI a
number OF other gentlemen and
Messrs. Dillon, O'B.isn, Harris and
Sneehy were on the pa form. A large
contingent Of Lo d Clan icarde's ten-
ants we're present. Messrs D,iloncand
0'Brien addressed the meetins and
then opened theNatioDsistrent offices
Hundreds If tenants came forward
snd paid their rents Suddenly the
police raided the offices Inspector
DAVIS seized the money, documents
and books aud arrested Mr.. Dillon. 1t
ia alleged that Mr.. Dillon was roughly
treated by the Inspector. Tbs police
proceeded up stairs aud took posses
sion OF more money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
GRAND JUNCTION, TENN.
The Fourth Day of the National
Field Trials.
IsPHoIAL TO rHR APPEAL.

GRAND JUNCrIoN, TENN, ID cember
16-The fourth lay of The Nat onal
field trisla. The weather cold and clear.
The snow from yest rday still re-
NAMED, making it very unfAvorable
for good work. Birds we're MOI plen-
tiful than y previous day. The un-
finished heat between Sportsman and
Minnie s. Was awarded to Sportsman
Last night.
TIE protest made Oh Tuesday was
tus aimed by the committee aud the
dogs were ordered to be ran il their
original order of drawing.
Lillian aud Ben Hill wers the first
brace down. In pace and range they
were equal, Lillian having the sdvsn-
tage in styl lie. The work on game was
not pariicu arly brilliant. Lillian WAS
lucky and won the heat In FL y min
utes.
Daisy F. and Don's Dot were the
next brace down. Daisy on worked
Don's Dot from start to doish and was
awarded the heat in thirty minutes.
Bob Gates was awarded the neat
against The pointer Richmond, In pace
and range they were equal, in find
ing birds and pointing Richmond
had the best OF it, while Bob Gales
had made several inexcussole hosnes
Richmond did the best work aud most
OF it.
Gay Gladstone had q bye and TIE
second series WAS ended.
In the third ceres Lillian wsa
awarded heat against Gay Cad
stone. 1t was very good race, mucn
Hest work bsing done, but Lillian being
older and moro experienced won
Dsisy F beat Don Gladstone easily
Don did not show the form Of the
previous heats, and Daley had al easy
victory. This concluded the work for
the day.
The all sge will BE- flushed to-
morrow. Fret money lays between
Bob Gates, Lillian, Daisy 2. and
Sportsman.
The Derby closed at 8 O'Clock with
twenty-five enlriei. The following ID
the order Of craving: Ben Hur, Lit
tie Nell, Cassie, GOldstone, Dante
Nat Goodwin, Kalrine, jean Vatican,
Ruoy D., TAlyrsnd, Wanda, Hustlinl
Hannah, Gladstone's Girl, Chance
RubicoD, Dan j Keystone, Roi b.
Dec, Bnn Roy, Allie Jaass, Luke Roy
Texas Dolly, Bob h Cliff Gladstone
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
DemooRATTC ECONOMY.

Pending the last Presidential cleo
ton the Democratic party in It's plat
form, and in it's political discussions,
pledged itself to a revision and re-
duction OF the tani AID to a rigid
system Of economy in the adminittra-
ton of the government. Asytt there
has been no tariff reform, and this
pledge TO the people hes been shame
fally violated by the treschery aLd CO.
operation OF he protective Democrats
with the Republicans. But in the
questions oil administrative reform ard
economy In the expenfss Of the gov
eminent the DemCc attic party has
redeemed ap'edgts, The first fiscal
year Of tie Democratic administration
commenced June 80, 1885, and eRded
June 30, 1856. The uudisputed facts
given by the Secretary Of the Treasury
are that during the first year oil Cleve-
lands administration the ordinary re-
ceipts OF the goVsrnment were $685.
9,727 06, en- increase Of Sl2,749,OOO
over She last yearof Republican rule.
But notwithstanding this lar ei0crease
it cost the Democratic administration
$780, 900 less for collecting tie Gus
toms and $l55,944 SO le for collect
ing the internal revenue than its
Republican predecessor. The total
ordinary expenses OF the government
for the fret filcsl year OF Democratic
administration were $242, 4S3,l3S so,
being less by 3l7,7ss7s7 than the
prior year under Republican rule, aud
leaving a surplus for application tn
the public debt and a working balance
in the Treasury of S93,956 5SS 56, be-
inc M increase in such surplus Of
$50, 400, 817 20 over the amount at the
close Of the last year Of Republican
administration. Thus a Democratic
administration has proved that highly
efficient government may be conduct
ed at a much less expenditure than
the Republican party found possible
.or expedient, 81 much for the
Republican prophecy that the
Democratic would "clean out tie
Treasury" aud "default the interest
on the public debt" An investiga-
tlon OF the expenditures show that
during the Arst year Of Democratic
administration there was a reduction
in every branch OF the public service
except the cost Of pensions to Union
soldiers. This WAS increased from
$50, 200. the amount spent during
Ire last year OF Republican rule, to
3ll, 404, 900. II seems that Union SOL
diers ard widows are actually better
taken oare OF under Democratic than
under n Republican administration.
Under Democratic rule there Is q
rapidly increasing surplus in the
Treasury. Mr.. Cleveland has done
his part and redeemed the pledges
he made 10 the people. Now let the
Democrats repeal and reduce the war
tariff and 1t will go into the next Pres
idential election With a pure record
and invincible before the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
4 PIERUELY CONTESTED sUIr
Against Railroad Company Prom

NEW YoRK, December l6.-The first
step in what bids feir to be long and
fierce y contested fuit sgsinst a rail
road compsny was taken today by
Abraham Wormes, OF this city, and
Isaac McConihe, prominent citizen
OF Troy, N. Y. billions OF dollars ara
at stake. In some parts the case ia
identical with recent actions which
have been decided adversely to the
W. bash road. Plaintiffs today fled
complaint in tho Supreme Court
agai ost the CHESAPEAKE and Ohio Rail-
way Company IT, restrain the compa.
ny from app yDg it's revenues to the
detrimeut Of the bolders OF series 'B"
OF the company. The facts upon which
the eeti N Is based are substantially as
follows: In July, 1873, the company
Issued it, trust deed 10 tecure $l7 ,000,-
900 OF bonds; 81 100000 wa, called
series "a" AMI SIS, 00O, 900 series 'B"
These two series Of ooads were by the
terms OF the trust deed to be upon an
equality as TO lien and payment of in
tereet and pr nGipai, except that for
the fret five yeas the interest on "B"
bonds was PAYABLE partly in scrip
The complaii ants charge that the rail-
way company wronefully discIiminates
against Il Q "B" bonds by paying their
interest only partly in cash, while the
"a" interest was being psid ia full.
1t is further claimed that the officers
OF the rod invited "B" bond
h lders to scale their interest
from 6 to per cent, and that
A per cent. pr annum was being paid
TO these bondhoiders, wnile tn Jse who
d d not C ms ut received only frac
ton of Their interest in cash. The
pl intiffs further cav that tue company
l. Annually paying large amount in
the 8 ape OF in erect on floating debt,
and is paying int est on the Newport
News exteI 8 on boz ds cut OF earnings
that should b applied to interest on
the "B" bon5s to the prejudice OF the
"B" bondholdsrs. The complainsnts
sack an INJUNCTION to prevent the
abuse, com lsined Of, aud prelim-
mary Restraining orde: will ehorlly be
applied for. Besides tbs suit, an
action at law ON ulpaid coupons has
been begun against the company at
| Troy, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
TAE COAL MONOPOLIES
or PennsylVania Will BE Broken
Up by the Democratic Ad-
mtnisIrattOn,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 10
A hearing was held by Attorney Cen
eTal Cassidy before Notary Public
here for the purpose of obtaining tes-
timoDy IN the equity suit begun in the
Common Peas Court of Dauphin
county against the consummation Of
the anthracite coal pool. Among the
corporations r5pros nted by counsel
were the Psnnsy vanis Company, the
Reading Railroad Company aud it,
receivers, the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
CATION Company, the Lehigh Valley
Raj read Company, end the Lehigh
Valley O al Company. The first wit.
ness called was Jos, s. Harris, presi.
dent of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton Company, receiver Of the Central
R ilroad Of New Jersey, and supposed
t. be secretary of the coal combina-
tim. Mr.. Harris declined, under ad-
vice OF counsel, to answer any ques-
tons whatever concerning the subject
at issue. The counsel for the COM
pany said: ~ desire to go on
record calling the attention of
the Attorney General to the fact
that there was filed 10 the Daupbin
County Court a motion 10 vacste the
rule under which this examination ia
proceeding, and Tuesday next has
been set for hearing. We reserve all
rights and object 10 proceedings under
TINS rule upon the ground that it is
improperly taken, and the Attorney
General is not authorized TO take
depositions."
A recess was then taken, during
which Mr.. Cassidy cent ont subp9nas
for President George B. Rob rts, Vice
President Frank Thompson and Cen
eyal Freight Agent John s Wilson, OF
the Penneylvauia Railroad Company.
The only one who appeared in answer
to the subpp a. was President Rob-
tr's, and he YVES called upon TO take
the stand. A delay was Bsked by his
counsel, the Ia ersbca b-ihg given that
they were not leSOy to a1Yise Mr.. Rob.
erts as 70 what course he should pursue
on the witness stand, that is 10 say,
whether or not be should
refuse 10 testify, as Mr.. Harris
did, or should take the opposite course,
1t WIS finally agreed among tne coun-
sci that the hea inc of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad offic ais sh uld be post
poned uuil Saturday nsxt.
The following were then called as
Witnessed: j, II Jones, Au TIN Cor
bin, Go D B. KIM, Stephen A. Cald-
we'll, J. /. Bell, Samue $. Harris, A. ].
Wheese, L. P. Wilbur, j. Lowber
Welsh and A. Drexel. They all,
under advice of counsel, declined to
answer any questions. Att rney Gen
eTaI Cassi y then gave notice o the
deien.e to produce a.. their witne sses,
together with al papers, Moncay, in
the sub @nss, a. Harieburg, la the
Court of Common Pleas Tuesday ut xt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
"BOODLE" M'QUtDE
Being Prepared for Sing Sing.

NEW York, December 16.-District
Attorney MARITIME stated today that
McQuade will be BROUGHT before the
bsr If the General Sessions Court
tomorrow morning, when Reco der
Smyth will impose sentence, Ar
rangements have already been made
for his removal TO Sing siog on Mon
day morning. Juror Rossnberg's law
yer today stated that both criminal
and civil proceedings would be taken
against ViChomsn snd Nesbit, who
charged him with being q friend OF
keenan, and some OF the Doodle ex-
aldermen. Mr.. Rosenberg requested
the District Attorney to have the mat
ter brought before the grand jury.
Considerable speculation Is being in
dulged In as 10 what effect the verdict
will have on thu other Doodle ex.
aldermen. Dstric; Attorney MARITIME
intimsted that every precsution would
b. taken to thwat any attempt
which any of the boodlers might
make to get out of tina jurisdiction Of
the cOurt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
IRELAND.
Reduced Rents Refused by Land
lords,

Reduced Rents Refused by Land
lords.
DUBLIN, December l6.-Mr. Thomas
Wayne, Parncllita member OF Pa'lia-
men, for Middle Jippersry, who, in
the Cspa ,ity OF Iru ,tee under the "plan
OF cam paign" is receiving from Wex
ford county tenants the reduced rem 8
refused by tho landlords, and their
agents have been served with notice
by The agent Of the Brooks esta 90 that
il he makes any other use OF the
MONEYS 80 deposited with hin, tean
to return them to the tenants, the law
will bs applied 10 him. This threat,
il carried cut, will teat the question Of
the rights OF tenants to permit their
iptrusted Teuts 10 be expended in
frigh eaing the landlords or the govern
ment in prosecutions for part cipalion
in the "plsn f campaign"
The United Ir,land says that Mr.. JOHN
Dillon's line of onduct will not be
changed by the government sentence
ordering him to furnish bond with
two eureiies for his good behavior in
the future" Nobody, saws that paper,
cares rush for Judge O'Brien's pious
opinion concerning the Legality OF the
plan OF campaign
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
-H---s -
Inspect NRII0rdI = stock.
Exodus Of Negroes Must be stopped

Exodus Of Negroes Must he stopped.
Nav ORLEANS, La, December TO-
A special to the hcdyIns from Ed
wards, Miss, rays: The exodus Of
negroes from this vicinity cpntinu 8
nnabated, Every train carries of Car
loads OF mon, women and children,
the vic inns OF immigration agents who
make them believe that the bottom
land section is velitsble negrp's
heaven. A mass NEE ing OF the best
oit'Hens was held here today, aud reso-
lutionS were adopted and ordered to
be posted, warning the immigr alton
agents 10 dssist from their efforts
among the negroes or forth with leave
the community. The meeting sp,
pointed q committee whose duty is to
wait 90, in becoming style, such
agents who refuse or neglect to COM
ply with the modest but earnest de-
mAnd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
LABOR NOTES.
Conductors and Drivers Threaten
20 SlPtae.


CHICAGO, Ill, December 10 "A
strike OF the conductor and driv RS on
the West Division street railway is
threatened, aud 1t is claimed that un-
less the company accedes to certain
terms will probably be declsred ct a
nj citing Of the men to be held Situr-
day evening. The grievances of the
men ara principally in the fact that in
stead of increasing the number of cars
to accommodate the holiday travel no
less thsn thirty cars have been taken
off, and the lnductors and drivers OF
these cars have been Distributed
among the other carr, which are run
mo rapidly and with a shorter wait
at the ends OF tbs routs. As the con-
ductors aud drivers are paid By the
hour and rot by the trip, the ehort
wait st the eEd OF the TRIO deprIves the
men oil all chance to warm them selves
without giving ia M any compeIsa-
lion in lha WY Of 81 increase Of pay.
Their pay, on the Contrsry, is de-
creased, as the large number OF men
dist ihuted amorg ths cars still run
ming shoreus mp the time OF the re-
mainder with a corresponding reduc-
ton of pay and at least the same num-
Der oil trips.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-17
RELISHES,

Curry Powder, Celery Salt, Olives,
Olive Oil, Capers, Mixed and Plain
Pickles, Sweet Stuffed Mangoes,
Chow Chow,
Eolland, Pine Apple, Young Amer
lea and Cream Cheese.
Salad Dressing, Deviled Ham,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Cat
sup, Mustard, Pepper Sauce,
Sage, Thyme, Sweet Margorium,
Summer SavorV.