davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14


breadth or, 93X124X 279=3, 217 ,42s cubic
feet NICKER NoBs.
No 2-Representing the length of the
reservoir by the unit l, we can express the
other dimensions in terms of the length
Let represent the length. Then will of
1, which is ], represent the depth Then
will ID divided by Q, which is 40, rep
resent the breadth. Multiplying the length
L, the depth ], and the breadth 40. together,
we have APT, which represents the cubic
contents of the reservoir in terms of the
cube of the length. Hence 4-27 of the
cube of the length-3.21 ,42S cubic feet
1-27th will be I of 3,2l7,42S which is
S04, 1857, and 27-27ths, or the cube of the
length, will be q times O4,357, which is
81, 717,S39. Extracting the cube root of
this last number we have 279 feet, which is
the length. The depth equals of 279,
which is SO. TIE breadth equals (279- 93)
divided by 2, which is 124. Hence the
length is 279 feet, the depth is 90 feet, and
the breadth is 124 feet. The product of
these 8 numbers, 3,2l7 ,42S cubic feet.
MATH. E. MATES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

The only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
emigrate to America and vote for
free trade London Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
ARITHMETICAL.
Mental Nuts to Crack, and the Way
They Were Cracked.

Mental Nuts to Crack, and the Way
They Were Cracked.
On June 30th the following arithmetical
problem, received for publication, appeared
in the RECORD UNION:
A reservoir contains 3,217,42S cubic feet of
water its depth is one-third of its length, and
length and one-third of its depth. Find the
dimensions.
The following solutions have been re-
ceived:
No. Let US suppose tiny reservoir,
whose dimensions are in the proportion
say length 8 feet breadth 4 feet, and depth
3 feet. Its dimensions would be, 9:4:3=10S
cubic feet; and since the volumes of similar
solids are as the cubes of the corresponding
sides, we have l0S: ,217 ,42S:: 8 cubed.
Hence the cube root of 3,217, 42SX3X3X3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

The Gar and Czarina met with an en-
thusiastic reception in Finland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

feet, length of reservoir.
Proof-A of 279 feet length=93 feet depth.
(279 feet Lengths of 90 depth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

extracted-93 feet, depth of reservoir.
1888, 217. 42S.. cubed. Hence the cube
root OF 32l7,428X4X4><4 extracted=124
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

The nobler the tree the more plant the
twig.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

feet, breadth of reservoir.
S,217, 42S::9 cubed. Hence the cube
root of 3,217, 42SX9X9X9 extracted=27e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
HE MUST HANG.
The Governor Writes a Pointed Letter In
the Goldepson Case.

The Governor yesterday addressed the
following letter to the Hon. w. H Jordan,
who made application for Executive inter-
ference in behalf of Aleck Goldenson, con-
demned to be hanged for the murder of
Mamie Kelley:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

So numerous are the de,
velopments from Malaria
that people continually
suffer from this noxious
poison when they least
imagine it is lurking in
their system.
Chills and Fever, Inter.
mittent Fever, Bilious
Favor TunbniJ knt,or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
STAR MILLS.

Neubourg & Lagos are the proprietors of
the Star Mills, on Fifth street, between ]
and K. The firm manufactures corn N cal,
buckwheat and graham flour, oat meal.
hominy, etc. 1t is one of the Oldest firms
in the city and does large business in the
malt line. They give employment to from
twelve to fifteen men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

In re Election Proclamation, on
motion OF Supervisor Macy it is hereby
ordered that there be published in ac-
cordance with Section 1855 of the Political
Code and ior the period OF ten days next
before the election hereinafter mentioned
= copy Of the election proclamation OF
Governor OF this State, which said proc
lamation is in the words and figures fol-
lowing, to-wit:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

"A supervisor IN the Two SupervlSOral
District.
A Supervisor in the Fourth Super
visoral District.
A Supervisor in the Fifth Supervisoral
District.
Two Justices of the Peace in each OF
the judicial townships OF the county, one
Justice Of the Peace in Los Angeles city
township.
Two Constables in each of the judicial
townships of the county.
Two City Justices of the Peace in Los
Angeles city.
One Road Overseer in each road dis
trict of the county.
Three Water Commissioners and one
Water Overseer for each water district in
the county.
And it is hereby ordered that the polls
be opened for the purposes set forth in
the foregoing proclamation at the places
herein named and the following named
persons are hereby appointed inspectors
and Judges of said election:
Azusa Township-Azusa, at Office O
j. G. Jones. G. w. Juden, inspector
w. II. Adams and John Shelton Judges
| Glendora-At Schoolhouse. w. B. Cul
len, inspector; S. E. Correll and Johr
Rice, judges.
Ell Monte Township-El Monte, at Bell
& Langstadler's warehouse. j. G. Han
non, inspector; B. H. Paddock and w
Haddox, judges.
1 Duarte-At Schoolhouse. J. w. Scott
inspector: w. Chippendale. S. +
Daniels, judges.
Farmdale-At Five-Mile House. w
F. Henning, inspector; A. B, Cristy, J
j. Ferguson, judges.
j Monrovia-At Norman's office. j. F
Banning, inspector; w. G. Bedeau AM
! G. A. Campbell, judges,
Old Mission At Puente schoolhouse
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-23

30. All that portion of the City and
County OF San Francisco bounded as fol-
lows: Commencing at the intersection
of the center of Bryant and First streets,
continuing thence along the center of the
following named streets: Bryant to
Third, Third to Market, Market to Sec
ond, Second to Minna, Minna to First,
and First to the place OF beginning, one
member.
81. All that portion OF the City and
County of San Francisco bounded as
follows: Commencing at the intersec-
ton of Sacramento street and the waters
Of the Bay of San Francisco, continuing
thence along the center OF the following
named streets: Sacramento to Kearny,
Kearny to Sutter, Sutter to Stockton,
Stockton to Pacific, Pacific to the waters
OF the Bay of San Francisco, thence along
the shore of said bay to the place OF be-
ginning, together with all the waters o.
the Bay of San Francisco, and the islands
contained therein, situated within the
boundaries OF the City and County o.
San Francisco, one member.
80. All that portion of the City anc
County Of San Francisco bounded as fol
lows: Commencing at the intersection
OF Pacific street and the waters OF the
Bay OF San Francisco, continuing thence
along the center OF the following namet
street: Pacific to Stockton, stockton tt
/ Sutter. Sutter to Mason, Mason to Green
Green to the waters OF the Bay OF Sal
Francisco, thence along the shore OF sait
i Bay OF San Francisco to the place OF be
ginning, one member.
i 33. All that portion OF the City an,
County OF San Francisco bounded as fol
lows: Commencing at the point OF in
!, tersection Of Green street and the water
4 OF the Bay Of San Francisco, continuin
} thence along the center OF the followin
manned streets Green to Mason, Maso
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

TO Mrs. Voorhis, there is no restraint
upon the lowest passions of the rough
m ners, tTsppers, soldiers and sailors.
The Indian woman is con sidered lawful
spoil, The men steal these untortuns:ea
IL they can; IL no., they buy them from
their parents for knife, Jug CT rum,
or string of beads. II these COIL
siderations do not weigh, they mske
the old people drunk .snd carry
CT the girl. A miner will come
and barter for child of fourteen, and
carry her off shriekirg with terror. She
becomes the slave CT the whole camp, and
IS finally sent back to her people to die.
The love of liquor seems to be universal
among the Ipdiens, and to obtsin 1t they
will barter # their children and every.
thing they possess. A whole tribe is
known to have persisted in one winter be-
cause they sold all their furs and skins
for liquor, and being without protection
curing the severe weather, they frczs to
death. It IL sgainst the law to sell them
liquor, but the law is dead letter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

tween trunk lines Is the chief cause OF the
disturbance IN speculative circles, but
there is also some foreign realizing, and
men are beginning to consider whether
the disputes between this country and
Great Britain mSy nol destufb the current
Of Investments. The stock market has
therefore been heavy. The average CT
prices has declined during the past
week about 81 II per shSre.
Wheat speculation has been sat upon
heavily By the stoppsge OF exports from
Atlantic ports and the enormous mCve-
ment from the Pacific coast. Another de-
pressing feature has been the report OF
/ 700, 600 bushels Of corn in five weeks
against . SEQ, 600 last year, pointing 70 less
foreign demand for wheat. With assur-
arces Of long supplies corn is cents
cheaper, with speculation narrow and
sales of only 4,200.0 coo bushels for the
week. Oats are l cent dearer. Cotton
has risen ] :, with sales Of $40. coo bnies,
and coffee has riaen / :, with sal, OF 2CO,
COO bGgs, while oil, alter N:tle adV,Lce,
closed IS LAST week.
TIE market for cottons is rsther quiet
and print cloths with light goods of low
grade are very firm. Woolens we're more
sluggish, but without the same advance
in price which the cheapness OF foreign
goods resist. The enlargement Of pro-
duc.iOr is scarcely to be expected. The
boot and shoe trade continues decidedly
&C i've and promising. While the demand
for lion and steel Was larger, the produc-
ton sppesrs to have increased even more
rapidly, and the market seems rather
weaker. The sales OF No. l southern
here ST $l7 80 are reported. Bar is slso
weaker in tone, quoted ct 81 So, and 1t is
ssid steel rails has been stli at S26 in
one csse at Pittscugg, end the Chicago
q1otSioD, S29 30, is hardly equivalent &c
rhat figure, though some eastern sales q,
S2S are also q 1oted.
Money is not easy st Nashville, firm al
Kansas City and N active dem&nd 81
Memphis, BIZ: nearly ali points are in
ample supply, and the treasury observes
that the demand for currency has fA!le1
OF. Scarcely any complaint is made oil
collections. BsEE cleerings outside OF
New York continue large, Eu. foreign
trade is not improving.
The treasury disbursements for the
week exceeded the receipts By only
$500. 600.
The failures during the week number
237, as compared with total Of 226 last
week and 275 the week previous. Fol
the corresponding week lsst yesr the
figures were 226.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

LONDON, Nov. I7.-Mr. Gladstone
writes that he IS perfectly willing tie
Conservatives should settle the Irish
question instead CT the Liberals. He
SAYS the temper OF the Liberal Unionisls
is the greatest obstacle in the way CT the
adjustment Of the difficulty.
VIENNA, Nov. l7.-HeTr L9)t, vice.
president CT the Local administration st
Leuburg, hss been appointed governor
CT MOrAyis.
LONDON, Nov. l7.-Dispatches from
Australia show that the people OF New
Syutn Wales Sud New 4 Island are of the
same mind With the people Of Queens
land on the right OF the colony to ue con-
suited regarding the choice Of governor,
snd that they spprove the sGSnd taken by
Q1ee5FlGud IN protesting against the sp-
poiLtment by the home government OF s
mAu who IL held ~ the cclonists to be
urftted for the Office.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

The promise WAS to be kept on Sunday,
in order that the young mans humiliation
might be the more complete II he lost.
Abou. O'Clock iu the afternoon Warner
presented himself ST the home Of his
sweetheart and announced himself ready
for the ordeal. Miss Barton received him
smilingly, SHd with her own hands fast.
eHed the collar around his neck and the
blanket on his back. Down the street they
went, followed by an amused crowd, who
hooIed and cheered by turns st the young
mans predicament. The strangely con-
pected pals, after travelling number Of
streets, repsired TO where the defeated
partisan paid for di2uer at the BellVue
hotel. Despite the fact that Miss Barton
won her bet snd held her lover to its con.
ditions, she is 10 marry him on the IS ID
inst. Both parties are Of excellent fam
lily, the young lady being : general soci-
ETY. f.vorite Y Philsdelphis.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
SHOCKING STORY OF ALASKA

A FAw York Lady Tel!s CT the awful Con
dillon of the Indian women.
NEW YORK, SCv. I2-The story told
by Mrs. Voorhis OF This city, who has
recently returned from AlEpks, regarding
the treatment Of the native women By the
whites, is shocking one. SIT people
realized" said Mra. VoorhiF, "that in
the wilds Of its AlGsksa territory this
civilized. refined, advanced nineteenth
century United States holds perfect in
ferno Of crime snd torture, where helpless
women and mero children are being eSc-
rifced and gradually axterm!nstsi, surely
some remedy might be found. According
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

mingling with those OF pearl 10 form
necklace for besuty's adjoining.
Girls, big and little-5!ess their bright
faces have g place in fashion literature,
and thlnks be to those artists who hAva
t&ugnE motbers mat dwsried grown PEG.
pie are not attractive. Chi!dren's fashions
are now distinct, snd combine, most
wisely, picture squenees with comfort and
good sense. NJ longer does the philan-
thropic stroller see little boys in Scotch
kits with blue knees, por little girls ia
flimsy silks with arms and lecBs exposed
Bright warm wooden garments protect
from chilling wind, and soft head covering
relieve mucn childish anxiety about spoil
ing the new hat. This season children's
hsts sre largely Of French felts, soft faxi-
bic ielts, clipped beavers snd various
fancy turbaGs and bonnets made to m2tch
their gowns snd coats. The most popular
shape for general wesr Is G felt with q
stright, stiff brim, wide in frontSnd short
st the back, bound with s wide hs ter's
binding OF corded ribbon and simply
trimmed with clusters Of ribbon and G
wing or bunch Of tips. Green felt hats are
trimmed with clusters Of black ribbon and
8 bupch OF block and green TIPS; navy
blue hats with punches OF blue ribbon
striped with red; red hats Of clipped
beaver, which are in special demand this
season, are trimmed with punches OF
black velvet ribbon and blsck tips, A
little tacs trimming OF kaotted ribbon
usually finishes the underbrim Of these
hsts.
H1ts with stiff Alpine crown and nsr-
row brim are worn by girls Of fourteen
and upward. White felt hsts are simply
trimmed with a band of white ribbon, and
dark felt hats with wreaths Of tiny wings
or high loops Of ribbon. Mothers choose
the wide, flexible felt hat for babies under
FIVE.
In material for dresses for school wear
there is no better choice than the mixed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
A Remarkable Bet Paid In Pnlladelph,s.

One of the most remarkable election
bets on record was psid by Henry Warner
in Pnilsdelphis on Sunday afternoon.
Warner is an enthusiastic Democrat, but
for yesr or more has been engaged to
msrry Miss Clara Barton. Miss Barton ia
8 Republican. The terms OF the queer
bargain were that IL Cleveland should be
elected she wIs to marry the enthusiastic
Democrat without delay, snd if General
Harrison WAS the lucky candidate the
young man WAS to follow his fsir leader
around the neighborhood st the end Of
long chain, with q big dog col
l.r around his neck and .
poodle blanket over his shoulders.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
HOW TO GET RICH.

Don't stop TO tell stories in business
hours.
ItYou have plaza ofbu3iuess, oe found
sheEe when waited. q
No mau can set 1,cA sitting srou1d
stores and saloons.
Never STOOL" in business matters, II
Have order, aystem, regularity ald>fso
promptness.
Donot m:ddia With business zen know
nothing Of
Do not kick every one in your path.
More miles csn be made in q day by
going steadily than By stopping.
Pay SIS you go
A msn CT honor respects his word as ne
does his bond. q
Help others when you c,n, but never
give what you csnnot aford simply be-
cause 1t Is fashionable
Learn 20 say no. No necessity Of snspS
plug 1t out dog fashion, but say it aruHT
snd respectfully.
Use your brsins rather tan those Of
others.
Learn to think aad act for yourself.
Keep shead rather than beti1d ,&e
times. 4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
MOTHS.
Antique sleeves ere in high favor.

Anlque sleeves ere IN nlSn 1sYor.
Flowers are seen in;the hair with even.
ing toilets.
Hsis sre being trimmed in the lovely
ostrich dc8n boa5,
TIE TCsca umnrtli has come 10 stay
re giTi5 aie WeSrpg Il.
There ID teTd ,DcT towards using
piaitings instead e folds 10 the DtC6 and
eleeves Ct dresses.
pretty inish FOR siik house gowns is
the pa. l. Queen Bess about the open
neck, wrists ard edge [ I the basque.
Short ru1s OF lace, plated very iulS1d
tied with bow CT ribbon, are WazH "a
around the neck with street dresses. They
are called gorgerettes. ~
Dove and gray are the fashion 80 ven
ing wesr, and the faintest gold Fant wita
pink Tilleuls and eau de MI can hardly be
produced too light and dencate, and cleo
trio blue, which tones with gray, is GER
tainly 8 leading color.
Winter dresses for utility purposes are
made with great simplicity. A plsin
round skirt finished with s deep hem, 5
long oVerskirt, slightly drsped, and 3
sementerie on the vest, collar and sleeves.
In dresses the recingose seems 20 be
gaining N favor cs tie season advances.
This is PROBABLY due In 3 measure, at
least, to the fict that the redingote, be-
ing plain style, is better adapted to
rich, handsome materials than other
styles which depend upon dEapecies for
their beauty.
Anew and very becoming fchu will be
8 welcome protection to mspy sensitive
throat. 1t is mads entirely of white SILK,
with q pinked~out silk ruchiEg sll the
way round. The douole par. is rounded
st the neck, and is continued In long ends
falling slmost to the bottom CT the skirt
sud finished CT with white boss.
Fans OF lowered gsuze ribbon, woven
IN and cut over very slender sticks, are
the proper thing to cIrry with the even
ing gown Is Josephine-:he which, BY
the wsy, should be CT some thin stuff,
gauzs muslin. net or cambria, Il the
wearer would beSstrictly sud rlgidly cor
rect in costume.
The combination Of velve: and cloth
is now accounted wonderfully fetching,
sud it is quite the newest csper to have
velvet sleeves in your cloth coat, or TO
weSr gowns composed Of velvet skirt
with cloth jacket, or else have the j ckes
fronts velvet and backs OF cloth, With
velvet sleeves and long cloth drEpsriss.
For opera cloaks, mantelsts or long,
frouted visites Of colored, white or black
brocAde ere trimmed with borders OF
yelloWish white natural lynx fur or with
full iringes OF white llsms. Fine "faced''
cloths richly braided with gold and silver
tinsel effects in fsWp, wood-color, biscuit
and Spbita are trimmed with the Eame
iurs- and richly lined WITH quilted satin II
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

pale evening shades, rose Bergsle, apple
greer, ceil-blue or gold color. Colored
plusbes in light shsdeF, such IS gendsrme
end electric blue, and VeEoDese 1et, terra
Gotta and crushed Strawberry, will be
used also fer opera cloaks.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

! ]: |. ! !.
IMN0lTNsSl + it Is matter Of doubt
MG-Sl that the craze for the odd
III R'kSi is dying out, 1t Is only
IMI Ml M, necessary to look at the
tiM III Gi display in the window of O
thH Egl fashionable milliner. That
iEM man WAS counted wise in
lHH ISMk1l his generStion Who said
I&C~Hi there WAS nothing new
l&ETSJ5SSSI under the sun, but those
- were MT ine days Of bon
nets, and had they been the head covering
for 5000 women would, any modern hus.
band will testify, have so disconcerted his
high wisdom as to give his utterauce no
weight, indeed, they would not save
been stamped with folly. Yes, there is
somethirg new under the SUD, the bonnets
and hats Of the seagon are not merslY de
p,riure IT N existing models, bu. are
absolutely new creEtions, perhaps no: so
much in form so in the modes OF trims
ming. Fashion plates are showing low
croWI ed hats trimmed with 0osS made Of
ostrich feathers Three boss are long
enough TO pass around the low crown;
sAe ends are caught together st the back
OF the neck with ribbon bow and brought
around the neck snd tied il front. Al
other form OF using the 1oi 10 20 encircle
the rim, letting it curl over the edge sfteg
the fashion CT q long plume. S-tte
crowned CqI5e made OF the cloth OF the
costuce have band II fur or feather
trimming. 4 pretty way TO arrange the
cloth covering is 10 draw ii to
the center io loose pleits and conceal
the union by lorg locped bow OF ribbon.
longer loop sad end fslling to the
shoulder, the latter kaotted near the end
and finished by 3 rsVeled fringe.
Editors Of newspapers decreed the high
hat must go, but like the hustle we still
have it. The miiliner proves herself an
susocras, and builds up q bonnet in
marked defiance OF the ediCt. Ladies
with round, full faces well know that for
them there is nothing equsls the becom-
ingness OF 8 peaked bonnet tied demurely
under the chin by large ribbon bow.
The cut a. the head OF this article has q
plain front, brlm not very high, the strip
forming the peak Is OF cream, lined with
mignonette green velvet. This strip is
80 arranged IS to not only cover the
crown, but also to form almost the entire
trimming, nothing else bong used except
an sigrette of feathers and riboon bow
in the back, the ends Of which extend to
the front and serve rs ties. The ribbon
10 very wide, but the ties are short.
EN- 3roidered felt with piDkcd edges is
one Of the latest novelties. A hat in grsJ
velvet, the front having puff OF the vel.
vet, while the felt is embroidered with
darker gray and combined win gray
ribbon bows forms the top, the other
trimming ,s white iancy issther. The
strings are held to the back by steel
clasp, and tie under the chin. A similar
orpament is on the front.
This may be almost termed the stee!
age, cut steel entering into slmost all
ornamentstior, and even urging its way
anon Jewels, strings Of cut STEEL inter
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
SerYis


TX QUEEN NATALIE'S TITLE.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Vienna cor
respondent OF the Times telegraphs that
King Milan hsS ctered to co1htm the
right Ct ex Qleen Natalie TO the title Of
majesty provided she ioregoes her in
tended protest 70 the European courts
and admits the Legality OF the divorce.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
HG2Etsaetssny oaBBf. lslsc Thom2
sons Eye WaSsxs N 1ngfotaer genuine"

curious notiouaetShle decoration Is;
to have the centeEW the table made iee6
a little pond in which crabs snd lo6sters
sre seen, ana evSesyssszas se paddlirs'
about. LIZ
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
AnNatims,x lIsnth.

An untlmely des*h so often follows neglect
of slight cough s4epld. If Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Swsefx53m ano Mullen is taken in
time It win prevent epy evil results. II cures
coughs, coldssAld coHsHn pIion.