davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
HE KICKED TOO OFTEN
And as a Result Had His Head Cut
Open.

At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
as the Southern Pacific passenger train
from San Francisco was running along
Alameda street en- route to the Arcade
depot, Mexican youth named Pedro
Estrada was standing on the platform of
one OF the cars on one foot, while with
the other he leaned down and kicked
the ground. After performing this fool
hardy trick successfully once or twice.
he became more daring, and when the
train neared First street he attempted
to exceed his former efforts. He did So,
but not in the way he expected, for his
foot struck against projecting tie, dis
locating his ankle and hurting him head
long from the car to the ground. He
was picked up unconscious, and it was
found that he had sustained a nasty
scalp wound by his fall, IRON which
blood flowed freely. The patrol wagon
was summoned and in it Estrada was
conveyed to the receiving hospital,
where his injuries were attended to. He
soon recovered consciousness, and was
resting easily last night. No serious re-
suits are anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15

HerVey LlnuIey, ]. G. Kays, e. W. Jones,
&. w. Huges, Sam Lewis.
J. Frankenfeld. ................. Vice President
T. ]. Weldon Cashier.
]. M. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
General, Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. m4-4m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
Goats in Central Park.

The Harlem goat is another despoiler of
the Park. He loves to browse on the shrub
berry in the region of Ninetieth street
When caught he is impounded, and the
owner must pay 81 to recover him. For
years the redemption fee for goats was only
$2 but that was paid with so much cheer
fulness that the price was doubled. The
Harlem goat is willy and observant crea-
ture. He knows policeman's uniform
afar off, and at sight of graycoat be-
tween the trees hastily leaps from the par
ticular knoll that he is despoiling and
scuttles out of the Park. AT the approach of
other human beings he placidly browses on.
The tradition that the goat can detect a
policeman in citizens dress is an unde-
served tribute to the brute's intelligence
Now and then, when graycoat detects a
herd of goats fattening upon the herbage,
he calls his fellows and systematic goat
hunt begins. The animals are surrounded,
30 that all avenues of escape are cut off,
and the whole herd is taken to the pound.
The result is wailing among the rocks of
Shantytown and a sudden enrichment of
the city treasury.-New York Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15

DIRECTORS.
/. w. Helman, John E, Platter
Robert Baker, J. B. Lankershim,
L. G. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
800 and over Ordinary deposits in sums OF
$40 and over
Money to loan on firstclass real estate.
Los Angeles, July l, 1889. ju1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
Effect of Bad Positions.

An erect bodily attitude is of vastly more
Importance to health than most people gen.
orally imagine. Crooked bodily positions,
maintained for any length of time, are al
ways injurious, whether in the sitting,
standing or lying posture, whether sleeping
or waking. To sit with the body leaning
forward on the stomach or to one side,
with the heels elevated on a level with the
hands, is not only in bad taste, but exceed
ingly detrimental to health; it cramps the
stomach, presses the vital organs, inter-
rupts the free motion of the chest, and en-
feebles the functions of the abdominal and
thoracic organs, and in fact unbalances
the whole muscular system. Many chill
dren become slightly hump-backed or Sc
verely round shouldered by sleeping with
the head raised on a high pillow. When
any person finds it easier to sit or stand or
walk or sleep in a crooked position than
straight one, he may be sure his muscular
system is deranged, and the more careful
he should be to preserve an upright posi-
tion.-New York Ledger
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
A Seminole Reporter.

A half breed Seminole has come from
New Orleans to Pittsburg in small paper
canoe. John Ryegrass is the English trans
lation of this Indians unpronounceable
name. Mr.. Ryegrass is tall and well
formed, with the small hands and feet
which Lord Byron says are the sure exem-
plars of noble descent. Ryegrass was born
at Tallahatchie, Fla, but was taken by
Father Burger, Jesuit priest, to the New
Orleans university at the age of 16 years.
He seems to be fairly educated, and states
that his ambition is to become newspaper
reporter. He will proceed up the Allie
gheny as far as it is navigable, and then
return and transport his canoe to Lake
Erie. John Ryegrass has written several
articles for The New Orleans Picayune and
other southern papers. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
A Faithful Dog.

Mr.. ]. A. Thompson, of Bangor, has q
small dog which he believes to be possessed
of more than the average of canine intelli-
gence. He is also the owner of a COW, of
which the dog is fast friend. The COW
was sick and Mr.. Thompson stopped Civ
ing her grain for time.
The dog evidently did not understand
the reason for this deprivation, and con-
cluded to attend to her wants himself, for
one day when their owner went into the
stable he found the dog in the very act. Of
supplying the cow with meal from the bar
rel where it was kept by taking all he
could carry in his mouth and leaving it in
a box in front Of the COW, who eagerly de-
voured the much missed fPod.--Lewiston
Ien.aal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
ALHAMBRA,
An Interesting Batch of Personal News
Notes.

An Interesting Batch of Personal News
Notes.
Miss James has returned from sh ort
visit to the beach.
Mr.. Lanes new residence on Garfield
avenue is nearly completed.
The Tennis club will hold it's first
monthly tournament on next Saturday.
Miss Clara Fleming left for Glendale
last Tuesday, where she will attend
school.
Miss Sigler and Miss Charnock of Los
Angeles, have been visiting Mrs. Felker
for few days. a
Mr.. j. A. Green,s while pruning an
orange tree, had the misfortune to cut
the end OF his thumb off.
Messrs. Wiley and George Wallace,
and Miss Wallace left for San Francisco
last Monday, to be gone week or ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. X ingsley, Mrs. ]. w.
Bessonett and Mrs. Thompson left for
Strawberry valley, San Jacinto, last
week and will spend three weeks.
A very pleasant surprise party took
place on Friday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Stuart, in celebration OF
their silver wedding anniversary. Quite
a number of handsome presents were
presented to them.
Mr.. George Conklin of Los Angeles,
has been spending few days in Alham-
bra. and has been onesof the players on
our tennis court. LINDA.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
A Reprieve for the Condemned.

wretched men and women long condemned
to suffer the tortures of dyspepsia, filled with
Stomach Bitters. This budding hope blossoms
into the fruilion of certainty, If the Bitters is
persisted in. 1t brings a reprieve to all dys-
peptics who seek it's aid. Flatulence, heart
burn, sinking at the pit of the stomach be-
tween meals, the nervous tremors and insom-
mia of which chronic indigestion is the parent.
henefcent of stomachicsl who can wonder
that in SO many instances it awakens grateful
eioquence in those who, benefited by it, speak
voluntarily in its behalf. 1t requires graphic
pen TO describe the torments of dyspepsia, but
In many of the testimonials received by the
proprietors of the Bitters, these are portrayed
iousness, muscular debility, malarial fevers
and rheumatism are relieved by 1t. 9-23-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Capltal (pald up? ...................... 100000
surplus ana FRONTS. tS.................... 100000
AoU"A. $l ,Z0O,UUU
OFFICERS:
lSAlAS w. dELliMAN President
HERMAN w. HELLMAN..... ...... Vice President
JOHN MlLNER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cashier
II. J. FLElSHMAN Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
L. L. Bradbury, Emeline Childs, J. B. Lanker-
SHIN, G. E. Thorn, C. Ducommun, Ii. W. He'll
man, L. C. Goodwin, A. Glassell, /. W. He'll
man.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Estate o. w Childs, J. B. Lankershim, Chas.
Ducommun, Domingo Amestoy, Sarah ]. Lee,
Emeline Childs, Sarah ]. Loop, l.. L. Bradbury,
7. l.. Duque Jacob Kuhrts. Louis Polaski, f.
Lecouvreur, Estate D. Solomon, Prestley c.
Baker, l.. c. Goodwin, Philippe GARNER, A.
Haas, Cameron E. Thorn, Oliver H. Bliss, Chris.
Henne, Andrew Glassell, Herman w. Hellman,
lsa1as w. Hellman. jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
Washington STOCK Exchange.

Government Bonds-U. S. Avs. 1891. registered.
iot!s bid, lO5 asked. U. 5. ass, 1891. coupon,
l1V., LBS bid, l24 asked. L. 5. Is, coupon
1907, 1.3.s bid l24 asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s 1891,
com, lob bid, lO4 asked. Per imp. as, 1891, cur
rency, lO4 bid. Market stock IS. 1sy::, currency.
los bid. Cougar fund. u.s. 1892, gold, lO4 bid 20
yearfu Us. 1885, gold, lis bid. Water stock IS,
gold, 1902, !a.k bid. Water stock, IS, cur.
rency, 1903. l33 bid. 361s. 1874. fund, currency,
124 bid. l24'4 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. $. Electric Light bonds.
1st,Us. 100 bid. l. s. Electric Light bonds ID Ga
lis bid, ll91s asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad l0-4O, 1863 bid. 1861 asked. Wa ,nington
and Georgetown Convertible bonds 6s. l5O bid. Ma
sonic Hall association .s. 1898. 100 bid, l13
asked. Washington Market Company LIST mort
gage, Is. ITO bid. Washington Market company
bonds, imp. Us. 122 bid. Washington Light In
fantry first mortgage bonds. 6s, 1901 lO:j bid
Washington Light Infantry bonds, I'd rs, 1904 90
bid, lu5 asked. Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds, series A. Us, l!2 bid, l:S2S. asked
Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series b.
Is. 122A bid, 12i asked.
bid. 800 asked. Bank of Republic, :.59 bid. Met
ropolitan, 30 bid, 267 asked. Central o75
Dld. 300 asked. Second. lS2 bid. Farmers and
Mechanics. ISIS bid 200 asked. Citizens I61 bid
Columbia. ls2N bid, 1854 asked. Capital. 10 bid
l2l asked. West End. Us bid II asked.
itailroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown,
276 bid, go ASKED. Metropolitan. 100 bid Co.
lumbia, 62. bid. Capitol and North o Street, IA
bid, 10 asked lexington and soldiers Home,
30 bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, 42 bid, ~ asked
Franklin, 30 bid. Metropolitan. 50 bid, 81 asked
National Union, 20 bid, II asked Arlington,
$50 bid. Corcoran, 63 bid, is asked. Columbia
10 bid, l614 asked. German-American, lso bid
Potomac, 80 bid, 100 asked. Riggs Sss bid S,S
asked. Peoples, ga bid, 57s asked.
Title Insurance StockS-Real Estate Title, I22
bid, $50 asked. Columbia Title, 6k bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W Washington Gas,
434 bid. 441l asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid.
u. 5. Electric Light, 115 bid.
Tal Stp..Ra POI navlv o,,io ~
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, 40 asked
American Graphophone Company, I9;s bid, 20
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Washington Market
Company. 20 bid. Washington Brick Machine
Ompany, 300 bid. Great Falls Ice Company
100 bid. Bull Run Panorama, 23 bid. Ma
tional Safe Deposit Company, 24O bid 255
asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company lao
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, * bid, l
asked Washington Loan and Trust Company.
bid, 2S asked. American Security ana Trust
company, 33 bid. Lincoln Hall, l0Oh asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
MIR. SPRINGER STANDS UP.
The Contest in the House Continued
This Afternoon.

In the House this afternoon after the report
in The STARS first edition closed, when the
vote on the question Of opposing the journal
was being taken. the Speaker commanded
members to take their seats.
I'VE are standing up for our rights" said
Mr.. Springer.
VOTE AND THE SAME OLD PROGRAM
The vote was taken by yeas and nays and re-
suited l6l in favor of approving the journal
and against it, the democrats not voting.
Mr.. Reed then had those present not voting
recorded. point was made that no qourum
was present.
The Speaker declared that a quorum was
present.
TWO CLAIMANTS TO THE FLOOR.
Mr.. Springer then rose to question of order
and the Speaker recognized Mr.. Mckinley to
call up the appeal of yesterday.
Both men claimed the right to the floor and
both talked at once for five or ten minutes.
Mr.. Springer's voice being clearer and
raised to keener pitch he had the advantage
his rights so persistently and so loudly that
even Speaker Reed could not contend against
him.
The Speaker demanded that he be seated.
He replied that
THE SPEAKER HAD NO AUTHORITY
to make him sit down; that he could stand ND
all the while if he desired to, and he intended
to remain on his feet to defend the rights of
his people and his own rights as a member.
Finally the Speaker had to give in and let
Mr.. Springer make his point of order; but
after this was done he refused to consider it.
He directed Mr.. Mckinley to 60 on with his
remarks, as the question was merely that OF
recognition.
- nv
Mr.. Mckinley said that he would not proceed
until he could be protected in his rights.
Mr.. Springer said the gentleman had his per-
mission to proceed.
MIR. Mckinley then began an elaborate
argument on the appeal from the Speakers
action Of yesterday, defending the position of
the Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT.
The Star a Newspaper OF the Grestes1
Excellence and Deserved Prosperity.

From the Philsdelphia Ledger
The EVENING Stan ID to the national capital
in great degree, in character and influence,
that which the World and Herald are 10 New
York, the Sun 10 Baltimore, the Herald TO Boss
ton. Published in the political center Of TIE
country, and enjoying in more than ordinary
measure the confidence and respect Of the emil
nen' statesmen and leaders Of both the great
parties, Its political news is Of the most general
and reliable kind. That which TIE srAl has
endeavored to gain, in national character snd
influence, it has succeeded in gaining By and
through the integrity and independence which
1t always maintains in the publication Of polit,-
cal Intelligence, and in its editorial comments
upon important public questions.
The sources of its information in and abous
the seat OF government are 90 many. IL author,.
ties are so Trustworthy, as to render TRr EvrS-
mo STAR the chronicle and abstract Of the
most valuable aud attractive political new Of
the day. There are in Washington nearly or
quite hundred newspaper correspondents
from different parts of the Union. ell Of whom,
70 greater or less degree, Are often indebted
to The STAR for much OF the information re-
garding public men and measures which make
their correspondence SO important and Interest,"
ing.
In every newspaper Office Of the country THn
STAR is one of the most welcome of all the
Journals on the long list Of exchanges. Ii il .
succinct accurate eptome Of the sentient life.
the thoughts aud acts, OF the government in it's
several departments, and of the distinguished
men who dominate the political and social SEN
timent of the federal capital. Apart from in
special characteristics as a guide to the politi-
cal thought and action Of American statesmen
and party leaders, The STAR is in the broadcast
sense a newspaper, gathering and publishing
the latest and best intelligence OF human in
terest from ali parts Of the new world and tina
old
The prosperity of The STAR, which is the
natural and fit sequence of its intelligent and
energetic efforts to achieve success, is Demon
strated by Its broad circulation, its spacious
pages OF advertising. the magnificent building
from which 1t is published and its unusually
complete mechanical departments. TIE sraR
building, spacious as it is is none too large for
the demands which are made upon it and the
mechanical appliances with which it is so gen.
erously equipped are no more than adequate to
the making of this valuable and popular journal.
The president of The EVENING STAR publish
ing company is Mr. s. H. Kaufman. the editor
is MIR. Crosby S. Noyes. Working together and
receiving invaluable assistance from their sons,
who are associated with them in their work.
they publish and edit a newspaper of the
greatest excellence, the highest character and
OF deserved prosperity and popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
IN THE COMMITTEE ROOMS.
Various Topics Discussed on Both Sides
Of the Capitol Today.

A delegation from Columbia typographical
union, No. l0l. of this city appeared before the
House committee on the Judiciary this morn
ing to urge the passage of the Chace interna-
tional copyright bill.
FIXING SITES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds is reporting to Senate a sub
stitute for public building bills, all of a like
form, providing for commissions to select
Sites
THE fFFICIENcY OF THE MILITIA.
Gen. Ordway appeared before the House
committee on militia to day and submitted his
views on the bill introduced in the House by
Mr.. Henderson Of Iowa to promote the efi-
cheney Of the militia.
SILVER COINAGE.
Hon. A. J. Warner, chairman of the execu-
tive committee appointed by the silver conven-
ton held at st. Louis recently, made an argu-
ment today before the House committee on
coinage. weights and measures in support of
the increased coinage of silver.
TO ACT WITH THE HOUSE DEMOCRATS.
The democratic Senators in caucus yester-
day afternoon adopted resolution providing
for the appointment of a committee of demo-
cratic Senators to act jointly with the congress-
lonal campaign committee selected by the
democratic House caucus in defining party
policy and selecting a congressional executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
TACTICS IN THE HOUSE.
Democrats Resolved to Fight Il Out on
the Lines Laid Down YESTERDAY.

The hight in the House this morning began
win - much earnestness. though with less
noise at the start than ives heard on the door
yesterday. The democrats are united in the
determination 10 carry on the nght as long as
they have any power to assist them
selvea The only exception on that
side 10 that Mr. Buckalew of
Pennsylvania will not Join in any alibuster-
ing movement There is no evidence. either, Of
any break on the republican side as yet and it
is confidently declared by the leaders that the
party VIII stand together a. one man to sustain
the action of the Speaker.
The democrats regard this AS n fight for ex-
istence as an influence in the House. and pro-
pose to carry it on to the end They have laid
out plan Tor q long campaign and propose to
noid caucus tonight or tomorrow night to de-
termine upon the course they will pursue after
plan.
Their first move is to have each member in
turn recorded as present and not voting pro-
test against the correctness of the journal and
to demand decision by the chair He will
then appeal from the decision of the chair and
demand the yeas and nays.
As soon as one case is settled they propose to
call into question another and so on, taking up
the time and fighting off the indorse ment Of
the Speakers course by the majority.
In pursuance Of this policy Mr.. Breckenridge
this morning demanded the reading of the
names recorded in the journal as present and
not voting" and in this way the fight of yes
terday was renewed
CROWD on HAND.
The House showed every preparation for a
battle to the death this morning. Every avail
able seat in the galleries was occupied long
before the hour Of meeting. The leaders on
the democratic side were consulting In every
possible corner.
just before IL o'clock Mr.. Crisp, Mr.. Carlisle,
Mr.. Bland and Mr.. Breckenridge joined in an
earnest discussion. Mr.. Carlisle seemed TO be
laying down the law ON some topic and
many anxious glances were thrown in
that direction from the republican side of the
House, as 1t was well known that in that little
group the final preparations for the battle were
being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
A HARD BATTLE.
The Snow Blockade on the Union Pacific
Gradually Yields.

SAN Francisco, Jan. S0.-The following dis
patch was received from Truckee this morn
ing: Cascade Cut was opened yesterday morn
ing by 500 snow shovelers, raising the
blockade from tunnel Is. westward. wooden
pillow with seven engines started west
from Truckee at 9 o'clock, carry
ing sixty snow shovelers to remove the slide
between here and tunnel Is. 1t met with al
most unsurmountable difficulties ON account
of frozen SNOW 1t is now less than 4 miles
from town and has miles further to. go be-
fore the road is clear. 1t is storming fear
fully all along the line, drifting
and blowing everywhere. Superintendent
White went to Reno in the afternoon. The
snow is drifting badly down Truckee canon,
but no trouble is anticipated Eight mail cars
containing nine days west bound mail arrived
from Reno Tuesday night. Three box cars
loaded with newspapers were left at Reno A
snow slide occurred last evening east of Verdi
three feet deep and 500 feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-The stock market was
active this morning. though Sugar Refneries,
Louisville and Nashville, st. Paul and Rock
Island were the only prominent stocks in the
dealings. The weakness of yesterday was con-
tinued at the opening and first prices were all
from Is to Is per cent lower than last evenings
figures. The market met with better support.
however, and prices. except in Louisville and
Nashville, began to mend imme lately, and that
stock later recovered the early loss The ductua-
tions as a rule, were confined to small frac-
tons only. but sugar refneries and Colorado
coal both exhibited marked strength. the for
mer moving up from 81 4 at the opening to G.,
at which point the buying Stacked away. Colo
RADIO coal rose from 4S5I to 491s. The market
presented no other feature of any kind, and at
IL o'clock was quiet to dull. generally at slight
fractions better than the opening prices, but
scarcely equal to those of last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-30
GREAr BARGAINS liz FINE GooDs.
TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.

OUR STOCK OF FINE DRESS MATERIALS IS
STILL VERY LARGE, ALTHOUGH WE HAVE
BEEN MAKING GREAT MANY SALES AT RE
DUCED RATES FOR THE PAST FEW WEEKS,
AND THOSE WHO WANT GOOD MATERIALS
WILL FIND 1T TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL
AND LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK BEFORE THE
ASSORTMENT Is BROKLN
TEN PER CENT OFF Is QUITE AN ITEM IN
THE PURCHASE OF NICE DRESS, AND IF WE
WERE NOT oyERsTOCKED WE WOULD NOT
MAKE THE SACRIFICE
WE HAVE A FEW FINE BLACK CLOAKS THAT
MUST BE SOLD THIS SEASON. AND WE ARE
OFFERING THEM AT LESS THAN HALF WE
PAID FOR THEM. AND THE DISCOUNT OFF Be
SIDES.
YOU CAN NOW BUY OF Us THE CHEAPEST
BLACK SILK YOU HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED.
IN GROs GRAINS AND FABLES OF THE BEST
BRANDS KNOWN, AND MAKE CLEAN SAVING
OF TEN CENTS On THE DOLLAR, AND MANY
OF OUR FANCY GOODS IN EVENING MATERIALS
WE ARE SELLING AT ABOUT HALF PRICE AND
TAKE THE DISCOUNT OFF BESIDES. AS WE
AXE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM OUT THIS
SEASON. THEY COMPRISE ELEGANT FANCY
vELvErs AND VELVET ROBES IN GREAT
VARIETY. IN FACT. ANY GOOD JUDGE CAN
FIND MANY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS DUR
ING THIS SALE.
REMEMBER THAT THIS DISCOUNT OF TEN
PER CENT OFF FOR CASH APPLIES TO EVERY
CENTS. WHETHER WE SELL THEM AT PROFIT
OR A LOSS. AND OCCAsIoNALLY GOOD JUDGE
OF GOODS MAY FIND MANY EXPENSIVE AKTI-
Giles AT VERY Low PRICE.
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR PARTICULAR AT
TENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF MOURN
ING GOODS, AZ WE CLAIM TO KEEP ONE OF
THE BEST ASSIGNMENTS OF BLACK GOODS TO
BE FOUND IN THIS MARKET, COMPRISING
LUPly'S, HIrCHCOCK'S AND OTHER CELE-
DRAFTED BLACK GOODS. ALL OF WHICH WE
WILL TAKE FLEAsURE IN SHOWING, AND YOU
WILL NOT BE PRESSED TO BUY WHAT YOU DO
MOI LAKE,.