davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
The Brazilian seuoritas.
Erorn the Chicnno Mil


The senoritas of Brazil are as beautiful as
hours in youth, and can love like house afre.
Their figures are universally models for brI-
nette Venuses and their feet arched like rain
bows and Cinderean in size. Their glorious
eyes can set any well-constituted mans blood
going LIKE a respiration pump at single glance;
and their ruby lips are, as many Of the boys
can practically prove, equally perfect in action
for kissing cigarette smoking They have
money-many of them lots of it-and they
stand ready and willing with all their worldly
goods to endow almost any young American
Of whose affections they can become undis-
puted mistress. Red hair and freckles are not
counted obstacles in the matrimonial
market In fact, at first acquaintance, senorita
is an angel Venus, and muse all rolled into
one. But-for there is @ but, and hydra
headed one--the diverse of this pleasing pic
ture comes under observation after longer &C
qaintance. Senorita, first Of all is ignorant-as
ignorant as sin. She is passionate, and passion
in the tropics means jealousy which is insan-
ity when thoroughly aroused. She is unscrup-
ulously barbaric, and has a temper compared
to which, when once aroused, cyclone is q
gentle zephyr.
Besides these few minor points, which must
be counted against Senorita, there is another
most illusion-dispeling fact, which cannot be
overlooked. SenorltaS beauty is as fieetipg as
fog. as evanescent as a sunbeam, a thing of the
present solely. which has no place in the future
that is, in that future which stretches beyond
the age of 30 years. At 16 she is a pictur.; at
20 a dream of oriental loneliness a hasheesh in
SEPARATION to stir mems souls to any deed: at %
she is slightly passe at 80 she is a hag obese
yellow sharp-voiced, possibly addicted to drink
and certainly addicted to the pipe and cigarette
She lacks all the meDtal beauties which adorn
the perfect nature, and make the summer of
married life more enjoyable than the ftfu
spring, and her physical perfection is gone for
ever For those who live but in the present the
South American matrimonial market is rich in
bargains, however. and any young man of
passable looks education and manners can pull
prize from the lottery, which, if it furnishes
soon is nevertheless, very brightly gilt, and a
thing of beauty while its loneliness lasts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
4 BAD Man.



He called himself Rattlesnake Bill, and he
looked as if he might be bad man to handle.
He was up for drunkenness.
DO yOu plead guilty or not gIilty;' asked
the Austin justice before whom he was being
tried.
You don't try man before the inquests are
held, do your Don't you take me around first
70 the undertaker's shop to identify the re
mains; That what I have been accustomed
% DO in Colorado. am always asked to iden-
what remains' What inquestsf" asked the
recorder.
The mangled remains Of the policeman who
tried TO arrest me- said the desperate.
You are laboring under some hallucination,
my friend remarked the Recorder. You
didn't kill any policeman last night"
Then he ism dead yet Take me 10 the hos
pital where his life IS ebbing away. In Colo
RADIO unknown as the Jumpin Jimplecute that
chews up railroad iron, an they alters take me
TO the bedside Of the dying policeman who has
tried to arrest me, 50 that he identity me
as the cyclone which devastated him. Have
you taken the ante mortem Of the policeman
partially destroyed last night"
Il don't know what you are talking about, y
brought to the lookup by a little stick Of a
tailor who couldn't sleep on account Of the
racket you made"
80 / was arrested by a civilian, was 1? o,
well that's all right. At first | was afraid |
had disgraced myself. l was afraid l had al
lowed squad Of policemen to take me. ANY
citizen can arrest me with impunty. Civilians
are beneath my resentment. A civilian can kick
the Ghoul from Ghoulville who picks pieces of
men from between his teeth after he has break
tasted, and III not lay my hands on him. You
can't make me fight an ordinary citizen. It's
officers of the law I'm after. When l want a
fight. | want some two or three policemen to
tackle me as an inducement. 1t takes five able
bodied policemen to make it interesting enough
for me to let myself out. never fish for sar-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
4 Lesson in Butter.


FTOrg me Lincoln JOlFTtdl.
a little maid in the morning sun
S-OOd rnerrlly singing and churnlng-
"Ch how I wish this butter was done,
Then Of 10 the field I'd be turning"
So she hurried the dasher up and down,
Til The farmer called with half-uade fro~n-
"Churn slowly
Don't ply the churn 50 fast, my dear,
II Is not good for the butter.
And viii make your arms ache, Voc, fear,
And put you all in 1utter:
For this IS rule wherever we turn.
Don't Dc in a haste wheneFer you churn-
Churn slowly
II you want your butter both nice and sweet,
Don't churn with nervous Jerking,
But ply the dssner slowly and neat,
fOu'il hardly know that you re working;
And when the butter has come you II say,
Yes, surely this is the better way
Churn slowly
Now all you folks do You think that you
4 lesson can find in butter:
Don't be in haste. whatever you do,
or get yourself in a iutter.
And when you stand at life's great churn,
Let the farmers words to you return
"Churn slowly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
rhe Content In the First pistrict

The Guyton Chronicle is enterprising
but not always correct, whom it undertakes
TO furnish political news. II is important
that all information furnished 10 the public
relating TO the interesting contest now
going on in tho First Congressional Dis
trict should DO close TO the facts in order
that no ono may be mi,led by IL.
The Chronicle says that the following
counties have elected Congress ional dele
gates: Chatham, Emanuel, Glynn, Scriven
Bulloch, Appling and Bryan, and that
Chatham aud + manuel are for Capt. Cor
don, and all the others are for Mr.. Norwood
The actual condition Of affairs is this:
Chatham, Emanuel, Charlton, Glynn, Bull
loch, and Scriven have elected delegates.
Chatham and Emanuel have instructed for
Capt Gordon. They hayo eight delegates.
Glynn has instructed for Mr.. Norwood. II
has two delegates Charlton's two dele
gates are instructed for Mr. John G. Mich
oils The delegates from Mother Bulloch
nor Scrlven arc instructed. Tuey
each have two delegates. Mr.. Nor
woods friends say the delegations
Of both those counties are for him. Capt.
Gordon's friends, however, insist that this
statement is not altogether correct, and
that these delegations contain Gordon men.
Neither Appling nor Bryan has elected dele
gatos, and tho Chronicle, therefore, is MS
taken in saying they have, aud that they
AFRO for Mr. Norwood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
INDEX 10 new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETIsgs DeKalb Lodze 10 .. / .. .. p;
Talanthe I/,dge 40 -. X. r.; German Friendly
EDoiety
. RpEcILL Eo1IcEs-steauner Seminole for
'YIunion: Still Ahead, j. q Keller 4 60.
CHANCE or SCHEDULE Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway.
Hzrp Tng ORrrAas- Lindsay b Morgan.
i CLgAH SHIRT n. n. Leyy & Bro.
GrgAz4nfr ScngDrLE Ocean Steamship 70.
10 BmcenAEgns- ia ez n. Seara, Architect.
CLEAR CoLrNH ADyGErfsgNEHrs Help
Wanted. Employment wanted; for Rent; For
Sale: Personal. Lost; Found Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
rlal,ter.a u o. 20. oro. IN saga.r.aA


~ w1zwrss yEEs = T-klls.s75 every Gay p
81 49, 80 = ss-Ts1 q ggl1sS..1'r ~ Ne 81
a. Il C@-.s . week s. - 3 roc1a- = :. icr SIX
pper.tss ar 80 o f0r ons year
~ vozw.as wv u r-1G- 81 rzo-,e-
g. b.. tFTse rr11EEA. s. -. AZ Eaoltz&. s. ~
ere year 81 ~ -
Tfs N0zyrs9 NET, ~ -0n- VI rfn>s a
moor wills surd2F EFvls- t1r~e MAINS,
q ~. ~ rr.9zfhs e. % oze year. y ..
~ woKprao EEwE. TrlWseEly, hon6sTss
wss4rea5avs sut Fre1sys. CT IUesdsTA In1r~
Ssvs ara Saturday tEEe@ rrs'n-G[ - o AZ
rr6-sks g. -: one yesr. - ~
Tse s,g3AY %Ewz, " MAD, ons year, " ~
TIE Wiki EEws bg rsa@, o1s yeer, " =
Esst@crsresezs rAysbie 10 sdvA1ce. Esn11 ~
y<~4sI oycer. chsck n r@gss-gr1o bsEsst Cur
rsr<-v sent b raj a. T1sk II sencsrz
Tfs rsr4r . kere m fss sod advertising Fsies
x,ev - ss1sa-rsirec ~ the oeaOe u The Amer
e. SsvzparNr F1bgishe-z' Assoc.2t4oa, -
Tsgrstle cur Sew TcTk CITY
Ie1terz snd tslegTE11z soDs1h b sdcFssss7
~N0esgve SEwg ezTsnr2h. "a
It-e~as.1y ratAs nzE1s kra0Nr N spp'i~s'to1-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
They Don't Want New York-ohI No

From The Chicago Inter Ocean, LRep)
Republicans have ~ got@s sure Admitting
that Connecticut g. In1laaa 80, Se~ jersey
~ and View YORK 20 n doubt, with Con
nectlcszt and Indiana the VII have 30 votes.
win In1iana and New jersey they vii have
% votes. Give the BJ1rDons both New YORK
AID COnoec; cut and they then only have Ie5
votes. New YORK politicians are feeling too
important By half
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

The other day it was declared that the
Canadian government had closed Virgins
pr0phetic mouth, but here w iggins Is again
with a probation of another earthquake
this one u move acrOes TIE Pacific from
Aala and " b. felt IN California sDmctine
be2zsen non and October How much ~
Virgins " Hing n bet that the earthquake
will come ~ timer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

Another centcnarian is dead. Mr..
Margaret Marshall, of Ncblestown, Pa,
was ono of sixteen children. Her dozen
brothers were giants in thoir way, none Of
them being under q leot inches. Mrs. Mar
shall herself was feet 10 inches, aud
weighed 200 pounds One Of the most re-
markablo things connected with her was
that sho could, IL is alleged, repeat
commercially nearly tho whole Of the Old
and New Testamonts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

Congressman Amos Cummings, of New
York. wants the Democrats 10 nominate
Gen. Black Tor Vice President. lie says
the General could carry Indiana as easily
a. he could carry Illinois. A. there Is con
siderable doubt about any Democrat carry
ing Illinois, Congressman Cummings had
better light upon somebody else
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
There's HIS : ze Again

Frons ~ Bostou Ber1LL .TadJ
We hardly think thar - 1j7ct % nonizs-
ting Ar. Thurman for vs1--p president will D.
carried ont. He has talent enough 70 Ill any
Ctilce, oUt his age Is such t1zt us survival for
four years Ia the future l. doubtful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

The Chicago TribUae and the Chicago
Inter Ocean, both Republican Journals
are trying 10 settle the question Of whether
Judge Gresham rs tariff roformer or a
pfotectiOnist, and In view Of the conflict OF
opinion which exists, the Philadelphia Press
calls on Gresham ~ declare his position.
No confidence Is violated when IL is stated
that the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago
Ne,os favor Gresham because he leans TO
tariff reform
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

"Put the wires under the ground /" that
il what the New Workers nre crying, and
they are all the time becoming more earnest
in their demand Every time citizen Is
Killed by touching an electric wire there Is
an increase IN the number Of those who de
mnnd this reform md nssoisebody is killed
every day or two, It is probable that the
wires will have 70 disappear before long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
20 Wtu 80: -

From tie Sss Tor< GraDat- 'Dsn1-l
51n1e eHtsrpTssinZ g=ur5--1=n 10 ne y - are
hunting up 4r I1g1ls a. record Although
10 have 10 absolute kz1w-51E= q ~ mater
re venture the opinion t1at e 8i-- Iot = gr121
way snssd II tie r-eo-5s u ether HslcOcE Or
Mcclellan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

4 Chicago special says that Mr.. Barnum
emphaticalIy denies that he intends 70
retire from the chairmanshiD Of the
National Democratic Committee and from
aolitics. SIR Barnum has managed former
campaigns pretty well, and II the Demo
crats can't lind better man they will not
ask the 81 Senator " step aside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

AL sJbacrl ptiCns payable IN adVanfe' Eli
10 rsrer Will 10 delivered beyond the time
paid for. Special attention viii be given u
Weekly aud Monthly subscriptions, and
sutecrib1srs can make arrangements, If they
desire, 10 pay gub1cr.ptions al their res'-
dences 1r places Of business, avoiding the
Inconvenience Of calling a. the Business
Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
CrPREl CoArkEE.


FToaa The Cler@5gad Pas DealsT fDeZ-l
Senator Snerman's fri=-1s oS3ecE 20 the
17aly appointed Cszsef TIzs-ao@- VI l1ll-r- o
eal-4ss q MS Ear record W1--- 4 s1z-ll--4 sI-a
John SEerrcan-s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Ar. ALTdAYER d co.
& N,

All wool imported Spring
Suitings reign supreme this
week, and for the sole and only
purpose Of crowding our Dress
Goods Department we will
make the following positively
paralyzing offer for this week
only: 1000 yards of 4O-inch
latest Partisan Suitings at 48c
per yard. 75c will be lowest
cent per yard at which they
can be bought after this
week, or any time during sum-
mer. Some retailers advertise
the same goods at 81 per yard
and consider them a drive, but
our everyday price is only
75c, and this week actually
cut to 48c.
To keep this astonishing
value company, we will sell all
of our Dress Trimmings at cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

The question u who il going 10 put Sens
tOr Sherman IN nomination at Chicago h
not yet settled, il seems. Foraker, Hayes
and Hoar have been named 10 connection
with that duty. Probably Foraker viii be
the man. Yet, while tho public is not sat
3sfed On that point. it Beems 10 he pretty
well satisfied that Sherman won't walk of
Will TING u-InLnHfl IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
FIFTY CENTS FOR TWEN7Y,F

Is the pleasing proposition for this week The
scene of this sacrifice is our Hosiery Depart
ment, where out of 200 dozen pairs Of Ladies'
excellent SOC. Hosiery, 100 dozen will be sold
this week for 25c. pair. They will be ready at
8 A. NJ Monday. So great is the bargain that
under no circumstances can we sell more than
six pairs TO each customer. After this week they
will rise to 33c pair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

The house in which Gen. Grant was born
will be on exhibition at tho approaching
centennial exposition in Cincinnati. IL has
been lea Cd for that purpose, and will be
lifted from is present foundation, in Cler-
mont county o., put on Hat and hoatol
down the river 90 Cincinnati. IL will then
be put on wheels and taken 20 tho exposition
grounds, where IL will be seen at 80 much a
peep. The lcssecs have received good
mnny Grant momentocs, and propose to sot
up "A sort Of curiosity shop. There are Il
great many people who will visit the house
In order 30 say that thoy have boon in the
room In which Con. Grant was born.
Hero is an tom that is finding its way
in tho columns Of n cool many Republican
newspapcrs: "Tho Roy. =. w Springer. OF
Vicksburg. says the reports Of intimidation
and fraud AZ the elections In Mississippi pub
lisbed In tho Northern papers are in no ways
exaggerated Many persons arc driven
from the polls by bands OF outlaws who
warn then few days prior 30 an election
30 lenys tbs State until after tina event"
Three questions are suggested by the above:
J. u there such person ms Rev +. w.
bpnnRerf 2. n there ~ has no boon cor
roctly representsdi B. II 80, whore did he
como from and whnt is his politicai
All sorts Of rumora nro afont about Con
grossman Scott, Of Ponnaylynna They
may bo stated as follows: llo will bo a
Presidential candidate In 1892; ho wants 20
become chairman Of tho Democratic Ma
tiopnl Committee so as g. promote his
chnnces In that direction and for the same
reason he will neglect his business interest,
and go back 20 Congress- he has been ton
derod a position in Mr. Clevoland's Cabinet
in case tho President Is re-elected, but h,
will accept no Office that will Interfere witt
his Presidential prospects. These thing
may DO interesting as rumors, but IL woulC
be difficult 10 trace them 10 rcliabl,
source
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
JUST THINK OF IT!

500 dozen Ladies' White and Fancy Hem
stitched handkerchief, positively worth 15c and
2Oc. TO be sold on Monday and Tuesday only at
1Oc We are determined to sell Handkerchiefs
on the above days If price will do it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

W.
TIE terms for the DAILY MOEyITC NEWS,
delivered every day, in any part Of tns City,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-03-28
South America,s Yuca I,oot.

Tho neaiy substance of the poisonous
Yuca root, or cassava. furnishes the flour
-y1 the country-yuca starch This is the
same root from which the tapioca 1z
commerce is prepared. The Indians, who
are the bakers of the country, CRATE the
yuca root and squeeze otit the poisonous
juice with their hands. They wash the
substance and bake it before the fire.
This final process drives away any rem
nant of poison that may remain, as the
poisonous element of the plant is prussic
acid, q volatile liquid easily expelled by
heat. In some Indian tribes the juice of
the yIlca root is used as Il mode of public
execution, and tNvcnty-six drops are said
to be enough to kill stalwart man in
six minutes. Yet even this deadly juice,
when boiled, becomes harmless. and it is
commonly eernlented to make chiclla,
the favOrite beer of the country.
The Indians make delicious snow
white bread from the yuca, which re-
sembles the passover bread of the Jews.
This bread they retail in gualnbas or
netted bags thrown across the backs OF
donllcys. Yucca -four is imported to ouJ
own markets under the name of tapiocs
arrowroot. think the Brazilian arrow
root is all made from the yuca root
South American cooks make delicious
little breakfast putfs of this yuca starch
and cheese, which are served with coffee
in the sleeping room before the regular
breakfast hour. The root of the yuca is
boiled and takes the place of our potato,
and all the clear starchiIg of the house,
hold is done with vuca starch.-Amy CT
Silanks in Good Housekeeping.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-03-28
Her Refined Revenge.

A young man and his wife. who have
not long been married, were intending to
spend the night at her fathers house in
a neighboring town; and as the husband
could not get away until late in the af-
ternoon, he escorted his wife to the sta
ton and put her on board of a somewhat
earlier train, an accommodation train, as
he supposed, just before it started And
it SO happened that in the same car, in
the next scat to his wife, was young
man who is generally believed to have
been an unsuccessful sllitor for her hand.
The train had scarcely left the station
before the husband, who, by the way, is
of very jealous disposition. discovered
it was an express, making its first stop
forty or fifty miles from Boston. After
good deal of telegraphing to one person
and another. including an explanatory
dispatch to his mother-in-law. the morti-
fed young man had the pleasure of
meeting his wife at the proper station
about two hours late for dinner. She
could scarcely have been otherwise than
fatigued, hungry and irritated; but mark
the cleverness of the womanl Tired,
worn out? Not in the least. suppose
must be hungry, but really had not
thought OF it. 1 have had the most
charming afternoon. ATr. - very
kindly waited with me at - junction,
and never appreciated before how en-
tertaining he is. :" This is what 1 call
civilized revenge.-Boston Transcript.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-03-28
Advice 10 a Young Man.

And then remember, my son, you
have towork. Whether you handle
a pick or a pen, a wheelbarrow or
set of books, digging bitches or edi-
ting a paper, ringing an auction bell
or writing funny things, you must
work. If you look around you son,
you will see that the mon who arc
the most able to live the rest oftheir
days without work are tho men who
worked the hardest. Don't be afraid
of killing yourself with work, son.
1t is beyond your power todo that.
Men can not work so hard as that
on the sunny side of thirty. They
die sometimes, but it's because they
quit work at 6 p. M, and don't get
home until 2 p. m. It's the interval
that kills. Work gives you appetite
for meals; it lends solidity to your
slumber; it gives appreciation of Il
holiday,
There are young men who do not
work, but the world is not proud of
them. 1t does not know their names
even; it simply speaks of them as
old SO and SOS boys. Nobody likes
them the great busy world does
not even know that they ars there.
Go find out what you want to be
and do, son, and take off your coat
and make dust in the world. The
buster you are che less deviltry you
will be apt to get into, the sweetor
will be your sleep, the brighter and
happier your holidays, and the bet
ter satisfied will the world be with
you Ha.ekeue.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-03-28
No. ~
me GirIs VINO Marry.

Z always read the wedding mo-
tees 10 the papers, said a Louis
vile crtizen, and / am surprised to
observe what a large proportion of
the brides are working girls. 1 do
not use the term working girls
in. its commonly accepted sense,
namely. that of girls who work IN i
factory. but include an those who
earn their own living, whether it
be by school teaching, dress malings
working type writer or the nuns
erous other occupations which are
now open to the feminine sex Ac-
cording to my observation these
girls marry clerks, young doctors
and lawyers; ralTroad men and
others many OF whom subsequently,
reach tho greatest heights IN busi-
ness or professions. Many well to
do young men who have inherited
or already accumulated something
of q competency marry girls who
are accustomed to work
"What conclusion, then, do you
deduce from your observations9p
"My conclusion is that the aver
age yonng mafl of this period is a
much more sensible creature than
we give him credit for being. He
has his fun with the society girls
and enjoys himself, but when the
time comes to choose a wife, he
chooses her like Mrs. Primsose did
her wedding gown-not for gloss
and finencss of finish, but for quali-
ty that lasts. Thus the society gets
left. - Courier Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-03-28
The OId. .Fasl.lonei Giri.

She was little girl until she was
fifteen years old, and she helped her
mother in her household duties.
She had her hours of play, and en-
joyed herself to the fullest extent
She never said to her mother. at
can't don't want to" for obedi-
ence was to her a cherished virtue.
She arose in the morning when
called, and We do not suppose she
had her hair done mp in crimping
papers and crimping pins, or bang
ed over her forehead. She did not
grow into young lady and talk
about her beau before she was in
her teens, and she did not read
dime novels, nor was she fancying
a hero in every plowboy she met.
The old-fashioned girl was modest
in her demeanor, and never talked
slang nor used by-words. She did
not laugh at old people nor make
fun of cripples. She had respect
for her elders, and was not above
listening to words of counsel from
those older than herself. She did
not know as much as her mother, nor
did she think that her Judgment was
as good as-that of her grandmother.
She did not go to parties by the
time ahas xvaa Ton 1yA.,.s IA 4 .....s
till after midnight, dancing with
chance young men who happened
TO be present. She went to bed IN
season, and doubtless she said her
prayers and slept the sleep of inno.
cence, and rose up in the morning
happy and capable of giving happi.
ness. And now, II there be an old
fashioned girl IN tie world today.
may heaven bless and keep and
raise up others like her.