davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
NETWORK

Earned runs-New- York 2. Boston l. Two-base hits
Wbi%tleT ClarEson Stolen bass-O Rourbe, Stovey Nash
First base on bally-By Welch-Long Brode Nash,
Tncyer: nv ClarksOn-ore, Herman 3, Common, Clarke
WEIGH First base on errors-NewYork 3, Boston o. ny
by pitched bal-Connor, Long Quinn. Tucker. 49, via
Brodie Tucker, Bennett by Clarfson.Carke ? WEIGH
Nash and Long Umpires-Battn aud Morrill, Time :O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
.o,,+, ,.vcrr1rNr GAMEs or cRICKET.

A. Livingston Yesterday the Staten Island Cluo hau
close can at the hands Of the New.Jersey a. 1 lhey
d have been defeated had there been time 70 h'h inc
match The New.Jersey captain, T. ~ clarke paFel
splendid innings for 49, and j. Lose ana r. D. '.'O
- ., hr,p. IN. total TO So The full score follows;
NEM.IERSEY A. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Tile hand Of time
deals lightly with a woman in
perfect health. But all func-
tional arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You needn't
have them. DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription comes to
your rescue as no other medi-
cine can. 1t cures them. For
periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and all "fe-
male complaints " and weak
nesses, it is a positive remedy.
1t is a powerful, restorative
tonic and nervine, imparting
strength to the whole system
in general, and to the uterine
organs and appendages in par
ticular. 1t keeps years from
your face and fgure-but adds
years to your life. It's guar
anteed to give satisfaction in
every case. If it doesn't,
your money is returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

land. "
Iusscsy-B Boston w. New-york, &C Boston Brooklyn
vs. Philadelphia, az Eastern Park BROOKLYN cleveland
PittsburR.
Wednesdny-No games are scheduled.
Inlrsday-New Y0rks VS., Brooklyn, at Polo Grounds,
NewYork Pttsburg Cleveland. Pittsburg; Cncin-
nsu vs. Chicago at Cincinnati Philadelphia W. Boston,
triony-New-York Brooklyn. at Polo Grounds, New.
YORK; Pittsburg w. Cleveland at Ptttsburg CINCINNATI
Chcaao. at Cincinnati Philadelphia vs. Boston, &c
Philadelphia
. satpFday-New-York VS.. Brooklyn, OF Polo Grounds,
New York; Cincinnati Chicago nc Cincinnati; Pha-
aephie vs. Boston at Philadelphia; Prsburs Vs. Cleve-
land, at Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

A lively Amateur League championship game was
paved at Englewood yesterday between the Crescent
Athletic Club team and the EDalewood Field Club nine
The CrAscents played good form in the later part Of
the game and scoring in the seventh inning,
,rrnsd anparsnt defeat into victory The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
HILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN
Totals ....I5 10 q IL 3

Erned InnsIBFoo5y4 e. fHIIa7 F"" IT. a. No.
BY erToTs[bE9SkH Fst base on ba%of Esper
OFF thornton Of Loyett g. Struck utBy EsPer
~, IN, rn,on n fv Toyptt g. Threaba hit--Grlhin j.
3 B 4h2rn' Tcs.e 6ts.# oESea Piq6nsy Burns
Fout1, Griffin Lovett. Hamilton Delehanty Double
playsAicn Brown and shindls Thornton and AZ AleP
pitcher-Brown. Umpire-Lynch. Time 40. Attend
ance-5 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

First fsse by efrorsCTesctnt A. G. l. Encewood f. C.
LEFT ON baseS-Crescent A. C. 5. EngiewOod F. G II.
First base on bas-Od Clare 3. OF westeryet p Struck
Tfo,,s runs Hotchkiss Cadmus Two-nase hit
WolterveiT Sacrdce nits-WesteFvest Brunsh Cad
mus Stolen basesFlstlar Prosser (2) Gaunt, l.. Now
~ Schah otiyn' Ford ~ Fans. Murphy q Clsre O.
Ford tmpre-J. sullivan. Time Of game-1 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

A closely contested a. a. T. championship game was
naved at the Polo yesterday between Man.
haitian and Cathedral Athletic Club teams. Blunders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
BOSTON'S POOR GAME.
TILE GIANTS WIN WITH EASE AND TAKE KINDLY
TO GARRISON.

Boston, July 25-Boston put up the worst game OF inc
season and as consequence the Giants won with ease
Clarkson attempted puzzle the Giants with his slow
drop bail but the visitors took kindly to It. The work
of whistler Baesett Long and Nash was the feature
Attendance 4.799 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

1910 p 1S 10


G Sstnsss.! A i. c. c.: 9 SD
FIfs 6dse by rOTs-Cahedra T. G g. Hsn6attan A C. 8.
Left on basesLCathedrsl A. c; T. Manhattan A. e. T.
Gut-oqnn welcs, HAYES buell. Ellis: COZ Yates
Enis. Sacrifice hits-o'ToOls 2, simondinger, Eils,
Brown. stolen bases-O ToQle Murray, Quinn, Weleh.
Yates and o'LeaEy God 9, Leary and Brown ri; BY
!. Passed hslls-Brown 1, Winslow 3 Umpires-Smith
and Libman. Time Of gsme-2 :01.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

The rival Staten Island clubs the S. l. Athletics and
the S l. Crickets played at West Brighton yesterday
before lsTRe crowd The Crickets lost all chance
win through poor in the field and their inability
bunch their hits Krauss Finley and Rooney did splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
The Orange and Monclalr A. c. teams played yeser-
day Orange outbsttng sher opponents and win
M0NTCLAIR A. c.
2 &css8.i 4 E g. d:::::S 9 9 S--lss

has. e" sp a G. g. M9ntcsE Left
on bases Orange A c. Z, Montclar a. c. g. First base
on baIls-on Ciroy l. oil Patterson l. Struck out Bah
cock brigham. Gfoy Taylor 2 Place. Patterson Home
rn-F Iethbridge Sacrifice hlts-Plaest TruaA stolen
bases-Hutchnson g. Brigham DUFFY WILLIAMS 2 hectoi
BIacken. Double pIay-Misms "rady ana baSeoekl
isIisEDury 2 Hollinger .. Umpre-J H. Hearn. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
THEY HIT LEFT. HAND BALLS.
BmDEGReoMs TOO MUCH FOR oUAKERs
INTERESTING SPORT AT EASTERN pAnK-r1Nf
AMATEUR GAMES.
LEAGUE

new;.fofk lS, Boston 3. Chicago Is cleveland IA
brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 2. cncnnst / Fittsburf o.
ASSOCIATION.
H HIeuc washington l. Cincinnati 10. Louisville
Nsiu"ous T. 81 LOUIS l. Boston baltimore 8, draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
STATEN 1sL.Np c. c.

MI - go.
The Cosmopolitan had easy victory over the New
York club Yesterday II Clifton, winning by W runs
H. f. Jackson II. L. Walker, = W. ''ilett ana D. lui'
all halted well for the victOEs. While r. A. smith diu the
host work for New York. The full score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

The Russell Blrdsan Ward team q PoYochester' and
the Vernon baseball Mount Vernon played game
for the Westches County championship az Mount vernon
YESTERDAY with the following result
SeTnSns W. w. Q O.
Battertes-Menneth and Hatfield swsrbseh end Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Worlds Fair Special for Chicago via New York Cen
tnaI. FAST time. DO extra fare See Time hhie =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
LEAGUE
Monday-Boston VS.. New-York at Boston Brookiyn ss'
pbiadephta. II Eastern Park, Brooklyn Pntsours va
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-10
NOTICE.

THE KAPlOLANI MATERNITY
4 Home has two rooms TO accommodate
paying patients. Ladies of moderate
means who wish TO secure home on rea-
sonable terms, before or during the time
OF confinement, where the best OF food
attendance. nursing and medical skill will
be provided, will please apply at the Home
to Mrs. Miller the Matron, who will attend
TO Ambulance, give terms or any other in
formation required.
Honolulu, Oct. &, 1890. sa.3n,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-10
Nem advertisements.
Kona Coffee and Fruit Company, Id.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ at a meeting of the subscribers of the
above named Company held in Honolulu.
Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, on January 2I,
1891, 1t was voted to accept the Charter of
incorporation granted by the Hawaiian
Government.
Notice is further given that the limit of
SAID Charter Is fifty years, and the liability
OF the stockholders limited to the amount
due and unpaid on the shares.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Chas. L. Hopkins. .......-.. President
Z. X. Il. Amalu. .,,. Vice-President
Henry Smith . Treas.,rer
w: Z. Aehi ..-.............. Secretary
Jonn L. Colburn. ..........A Auditor
And the following were elected as Direc-
tors: Henry Waterhouse, s. NJ. kaaukai
and t. X. r. AmalH. w. C. ACHI.
Secretary Kona Coffee and Fruit Company,
Limited.
Jan. 81, 1891. 26T7-lw 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-10
NEWS FROM KOHAIA.
an Accident - Raining ali the
Society Event.

an accident - Raining ali the
Society Event.
Quite serious accident occurred
at hohais Plantation on Tuesday.
January n, whereby a Japanese
nao leg broken. 1t is thu practice
tor one man TO ride on the brake of
each bullock wagon, and in the ADORE
case the wagon was upset. The
great wonder is that there are SO fsv
casualties of the same nature. and in
the case mentioned that the man ss-
capped death.
saturday evening, the 7th inst.
Mesdames Wight and iSmithies gave
very enjoyable dancing party. The
house was very nicely trimmed with
MOWERS and ferns; music good. and
everybody agreed that they had a
gooo time. Supper was served at
", when the dancers began to wend
their way homeward, and as some of
them lived at quite long distance.
ana had TO face tearing wind. &C
companied with rain, it was 4 O'Clock
ere they reached their homes ON
ing to the rain during the early mart
OF the evening, quite q number were
oeoarred from going, much to their
ioss- There We're about thirty pres
ent; only about half the number
.nat would have gone under more
favorable circumstances.
lame Nature seems to be In the
melting" mood. There were
twenty five rainy days during last
month, and so far In this month Il
1as ralned all the time. night and
lay We hope the old lady will az
iaust her stock of tears soon, for We
IAN almost see the moss growing on
'ur hair. This is very damp dis
net even IN dry times, SO what must
be during long rainy period, In
pIte OF all the rain, our mill owners
re rushing IN the cane, throueh
Thaf is CLEANED from foreign papers.
hey are more scared than hurt in
egard to the Mckinley bill.
MIR. Gillespie has severed his e,n-
s spfaR Sol ~ hh4}a oE Esp oF6hlihssth tia H.
ames Bryant, brother to Howard
nd Gerald Bryant, quite recent
nportation from '.Merrie" England.
lcceeds to the position. While we
re glad to extend the hand of vel
'me to MIR. Bryant, still we are
,rry to lose MIR. Gillespie. We wish
Inn bon voyage and all manner of
access IN his new field of opera
ons; N. Guam.
hohala, Hawaii, Feb. 5, 1891.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-15


"Tbe tusks of an elephant are the upper
incisors of the breast. They are not in
tended for chewing. however, but for de-
Tense You find all through creation the
most astonishing adaptation of the teeth to
necessity. You are familiar, of course,
with the mighty ivory lance Of the mar
whal, ten or twelve feet in length and strong
and sharp enough to be driven through the
side of a ship. That lance is simply the
left upper fncisor of the mammal. Once in
a while by a freak both of the upper in
cisors will be developed in the narwhal so
that it is equipped with two spears instead
of one. The tooth in this case is designed
for weapon in fighting. The female has
no lance
Look at the sawfish. The entire length
of its saw, which is a prolongation OF the
nasal process, is fringed,with teeth. Again
YOU have a weapon merely, the manner OF
the creature being to strike right and left
for the purpose of wounding its prey In
mammals, however, the teeth are restrict
ed to the jawbones. Lizards and snakes
have them on the bones of the palate as
we'll. True bony teeth are peculiar TO am
mails which have backbones
The most elaborate dental apparatus
known belongs to the sea urchin, whose
laws are composed of forty pieces, moved
by forty separate muscles. Snails have a
sort of ribbon with which they rasp their
food as with file. Anteaters, though
they are mammals, have no teeth at all;
but they get there just the same, having
no need to chew their prey. The whale
bone whale is another mammal that has no
teeth, its practice being to swallow its food
whole.-Interview in Washington Star
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-15

Pepper in its natural state, that is, in the
kernel, is the fruit of plant Of creeping or
climbing habit and Of branching growth.
II attains a height of some thirty feet. Its
leaves are short stemmed, uniform and
pointed. On the immense East Indian pep
per plantations the young cuttings are set
ont in long rows and trained on poles. In
this particular it bears a striking resem-
blanee to a hop field. The plant bears fruit
in its first year, but not to any great ex-
tent. It is most prolific from its fourth to
its twentieth year, during which period
the annual yield Of a single plant is from
nine to eleven pounds on the average.
The harvest season commences as soon
as se uniform little green berries begin to
til, red. They are then plucked and
spre out on great platters to dry In the
SUMS I'm rays, or by means Of slow
fire. 1nis treatment causes the outer shell
to shrivel and turn black. White pepper
is gathered from the same plant as the
black pepper, the distinction being that the
former Is ground from ripe berries, from
which the outer black shell has first been
removed. Because of this thorough ma
turity of the berry and the absence Of the
outer shell it is much milder than the
black
The strongest species Of black pepper is
known as the piper ofieiparum." Its
fruit, the berry, is long, haviAg a reddish
gray exterior and a very dark interior.
Another, not belonging to the pepper fam
lily proper, but coming under the night
shades (Solanum), Is the Span SD pepper
tCapsicus i0ngum), whose glf ming red
fruit is Too familiar to REQ detailed
mention. xchapge
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-15
Sir Edrnr Roehm.

Among the most interesting OF his rec
olleetions are those concerning the Elchi
Bey Of the Crimea, whose statue will be
considered by many among Sir Edgar's
finest works. He described the fascinat-
ing effect Of Lord Stratford de Redclife's
personal appearance, his stern iron bound
Jaw, sparkling blue eye, clear cut feat
ures, overhanging brows, and the naughty
carriage of his head.
"Any one who ever saw him under any
circumstances" he said, must have guess
ed at once how great man he was. F"
Then he went on to tell stories Of the Ell
chiis passionate temper and good heart,
and how he was lord of the Turk and the
Russian and of the government at home
by right equally of his commanding intel
lect and his fiery, unbridled moods.
81 thought should have had him down
on me once, " said Sir Edgar, humorously.
sHe did not like the bust 1 had made OF
him, and, knitting his great brows on me,
he shouted out. why. you have made me
look like bad tempered mang"
A story, as being specially characteristic
of the sculptor himself, must be given. he
was dining with score OF friends, each
with q score of years of success upon his
shoulders, when the old question was rails
ed as to who would care to go through the
pains and pleasures of life a second time.
II would, that might build up my bird
once more" cried that stanch old natura-
list, Owen.
sand ], p said Sir Edgar. "Then would
take all my statues off their pedestals and
do them over again. -Blackwood's Maya
zine
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-15

A mistake which cost the British govern
ment about as much territory as there Is IN
the state of Rhode Island has come to
light. The error consists of the fact that
the iron monuments at Blaine, and for
many miles east of there, are 800 yards
north of the forty-ninth parallel, which
should be the next boundary line.
Ensign Edward Moale, Jr., of the United
States navy, and connected with the United
States coast survey, tells the story. Three
wears ago Ensign Moale was on the United
States surveying schooner which was OPP
Grating in the vicinity Of Blaine. The au-
thorities at Washington sent out charts
containing the latitude and longitude,
which are filed in with the result OF the
surveys.
Attached to the schooner was Assistant
S. S. Gilbert, who had charge of the party
working on shore. He sent in a plated re-
suit of his work, which was filed into
mans received from headquarters at Wash
ington. When Gilbert's charts were plat
ted in these maps it was found that the
boundary monuments at Blaine, and for a
distance east thereof, were 800 yards to the
north Of the forty-ninth parallel.
"At first we thought we were mistaken, ="
said Ensign Moale, land carefully went
over the work time and again, only to
verify the fact that the boundary monu-
lnents we're further north than they should
be-"
''How did the mistake Occur?
esI suDDose when the boundary line sur
vey was made in 1852 under the direction
of the Joint American and English com
mission that slight error was made by
the surveyors in northern Montana or the
Rocky mountains This was trifling at
the start, but kept widening out until 1t
covers $50 yards wide at the Straits OF
Georgia"
"Can the British demand the territory
back?"
mo, they cannot, because the boundary
line between the United States and Can
ada is fixed by these monuments, which
are ofiron and are placed every mile from
the Lake of the Woods to the straits OF
Georgia. From the Lake Of the Woods to
the Atlantic the boundary line is fixed by
the lakes and rivers. This fact has never
beeen officially reported to Washington"
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-15
Antiquity Of Earrings.

Earrings have been worn from time inn
memorial. While excavating the ruins Of
ancient Thebes Psychologists brought to
light sculptured remains bearing repre-
sensations of these articles. Ancient writ
ers make frequent mention of these dec
oretions, and state that in early days they
were worn by both sexes. From the very
earliest times the male Asiatics wore them.
The Bible tells us that Abraham presented
his sons wife with pair Of earrings, and
historians relate that Alexander the Great,
when he invaded India, found them sus-
pended in the ears of the Babylonians
Among the ancient oriental nations, with
the exception Of the Hebrews, men and
women wore them, the latter considering
that they should be reserved for the sole
use of the gentler sex. Homer makes mem
ton of this method Of adornment in his
descriptions of statues representing several
of the NEUROLOGICAL deities, and the great
Juvenal is authority for the statement that
they were worn by all the males residing
in the Euphrates provinces. -Detroit Free
Press.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-15

While workmen were digging near the
hillside above McKeesport Saturday they
struck at a depth of twenty-five feet pc
crliar looking body that had been un-
earthed by the blasting of the rock. Il at
first resembied a vein Of dark clay or
i;5,fS- ,j1 eyssose examiEsdszl q v t-
that it was covered with scal,s- The IN
terest of the workmen was aroused, and by
careful digging they finally unearthed q
stone body twenty-eight feet long and
tapering at both ends. A close examina-
ton showed it was that of an enormous
reptile that had become petrified.
The tail end was FIST found, and twenty
five feet of it have been taken out, but the
head is yet imbedded in therock. The fos-
sill rested in a fissure in the solid rock, and
about it were also discovered dead leaves.
The remains have been seen by a number
of responsible people, who will take care OF
them for further examination.
This find recalls the famous Mckeespor5
snake that had been seen in the vicinity
many years ago, and which was described
by those who had seen it as being over
twenty-five feet long. The snake was last
seen about twenty-five years ago, and there
are people still living here who say they
have seen it. There is no doubt the body
inst found was that of an enormous snake,
and it is thought to have been the same as
the one which created such fears years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-15

Tonce spent awinter with family where
the mother and the daughters performed
most Of the household service, only calling
in a woman on wash days and for extra
work
Tbev were in moderately comfortable cir
enmstsnces. and considering their habits
and their income, should never have been
greatly worried about money matters. But
the daughters were always in debt, and the
mother, who was widow, was in per
petuai worry about bills. The allowances
were always spent before they were re-
ceived, and the aggregate indebtedness was
far more than the sum provided, so that
the s11rDlus debt accumulated rapidly. 1t
was a puzzle to me for some time how they
MANAGED to get into such corners. They
bought continually and bought good
THINGS. but never seemed to have anything
at to wear except their most recent pur-
cbases. What became Of the many articles
which were brought into the house could
never imagine, until one day overheard
a conversation that let light in upon the
subject.
One of the daughters had been caught IN
a rainstoru the night before, and her dress
was soaked, mud splashed and torn. she
had taken it off hurriedly, dropped it on
the 0oor in one corner of the room and for
gotten it. she said, and it was one mass OF
wrinkles and creases. She gave 1t a Iew
dashes with the whisk broom, then IN as
qust declared that it was no good and that
She would throw it into the heater. Stlt'
ing the action to the word, she bundled up
the dress, took it to the cellar and mo,
ment Later nothing remained Of 1t but
ashes. A few days later an out OF season
hat and some i'll fitting but expensive Shoes
only half worn, went the same way
When articles were inquired for some eX
( cuse was made for their non-appearance
and as time went on they were forgotten
The mother was happy gO-lucky sort Of
person, who was to an extent ruled by heI
| daughters, and they silenced her remon
strances whenever she ventured, and DS
declaring that the things were perfectly
useless, and why not have them out OF the
way?
Articles of furniture requiring only
moments repairs were broken up tol
/ kindling, tins with a speck Of hole II
were given to the ashman, and everything
and anything the puttingin order OF whicf
took time or pains were disposed or IN th'
same way. But it was iato the capaclous
laws Of the heater that the goods and chat
tells of that family went, and wastefulnesi
and extravaganza took on new meaning
to me after that winters experience witt
the heater as a consuming element.-NeV
York Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-15
comnInea Chalr and DBL.

A combination chair and desk has been
designed for use in apartments where
economy of space is necessary. The back
of the chair constitutes the desk, which is
held in position by bolts passing through
the rear standards of the chair back. In
this manner it is piyoted and can be read
ilv turned down. A pair of jointed braces
nivoted to the sides of the desk and to the
inner sides Of the standards supports the
desk at a proper inclination. It is sup
piled with swinging ink well, pen and
trays and compartments for stamps and
stationery A large drawer under the seat
forms a receptacle for books and heavy sta
tionery. When not in use as a desk it IS
closed up, being held in position by turn
buttons.-New York Commercial Adver-
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-15

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was sup
posed to be iucurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced it local disease,
aud prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
oGer one hundred dollars for any case it fails
10 cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address. r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Gs- Sold by Druggists, 75c.