davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Little
introduced bills to incorporate the Vir
ginia and Chesapeake Company. Tc
incorporate the Fredericksburg and
Winchester Railroad Company. To in
corporate the Fredericksburg and Ian
caster Railroad Company. To incorpo
rate the Northern Neck Railroad Com
pany.
Mr.. Williams A bill to extend the
time Of collection of taxes without pen
atty to April 1st, 1894.
The House bill to authorize the SUI.
perintendent of Warren county to Dor
row money for construction of bridges
was passed.
A resolution was agreed to providing
that so much of the Governors message
as relates to increase of the pay OF
judges be referred to the finance COM
mittee to report by bill or otherwise.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion to consider appointments made by
the board of education for superin-
tendents of schools in various parts of
the State.
The nominees Of the State Board of
Education for county and city superin-
tendents of schools were confirmed in
all cases except as to Manchester, Will
liamsburg, Norfolk city and Patrick.
A communication was received from
the Governor informing the Senate
that the nominations for those counties
and cities were withheld for the further
consideration of the board.
In the House, among the bills intro
duced were:
To amend and re-enact section COS of
the Code in reference to the 6 per cent.
penalty for nonpayment of taxes.
To amend the code in relation to
the time at which voters may be regis
tered.
To authorize the several county
school boards of the State to compen-
safe school trustees.
Amending the code so as to extend
the time for taking oysters from the
31st of March to the 18th of May. Va
rious exceptions as to particular locali-
ties are retained in the bill.
To postpone for the fiscal year ending
July i, 1894, the collection of FIVE per
cent. penalty imposed upon tax payers
under section COZ of the code Of 1887
until the 18th day of April, 1894.
Among the bills offered and placed on
the calendar was one by Mr.. Nicol
to repeal the charter of the town of Po-
tomac.
Mr.. Edmondson secured a reconsider
alton Of the vote by which the House
on Wednesday refused to order his bill
to enlarge the Governors staff to its
third reading, and had the measure re-
ferred to the proper committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
HOUSE.


A letter and report from the SER
geant-at-arms was read setting forth
the filthy condition of the House res
taurant kitchen.
A resolution was adopted, setting
apart Saturday, January 20, 1894, for
memorial services in honor of the late
Senator Stanford.
Mr.. Breckenridge frS m the commit
tee on appropriations, reported the ur-
gent deficiency bill.
Mr.. Cultivate had read newspaper
comments touching the appearance of
an advertisement of western railroad
in executive docutive 81, in regard to
opening the Cherokee strip, and denied
responsibility for it, asserting that the
matter was printed as it came from the
Adjutant Generals Office.
Mr.. Smithson said that it looked as
though some discrimination had been
made in selecting this particular rail
road. He did not understand how this
error could have been made by acct
dent.
Mr.. Tawney offered a resolution call
ing upon the Secretary of the Treasury
for information as to the number of re-
ciprocal commercial treaties that had
been negotiated under the Mckinley
act and sought immediate consideration
for it, but objection was made and it
was referred to the committee on ways
and means.
Mr.. Pendleton called up the McGar-
rahan bill and moved that the House
90 into committee of the whole for its
consideration. Filibustering was re-
newed, division was demanded, the
point of no quorum raised by Mr.. Say,
ers and tellers were appointed.
The vote by tellers on the motion to
go into committee of the whole on the
McGarrahan bill resulted, yeas 1863,
nays II. A quorum having voted, Mr..
McRae took the chair and the bill was
read in full.
The morning hour having expired,
the McGarrahan bill was again laid at
rest for the time being.
The House then took up the bill for
the admission of Arizona.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15

Elgin's Best is the best Butter made
Price 80 cents per pound.
New Buckwheat and Pure Pork
Sausage Meat. Try them.
Sweet Florida Oranges.
Extra Fine Malaga Grapes, large
clusters.
Cape Cod Cranberries.
One barrel New York Cider.
One barrel Pittsburg Kraut.
Cucumber Pickles; also Sweet Pickles.
Fine Home-canned Peaches, only q
few left. B. H. JENKINS,
je2 Cor. Duke and Fairfax streets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15
DIED.

On Friday morning, December Is, 1893,
at O'Clock. THOMAS MALCOLM LYNCH,
infant son of Thomas NJ. and Alice E. Lynch.
aged four months and one week.
Our little darling's gone,
His tiny spirit fled;
Our little boy we loved so well
Now sleepeth with the dead
A tear within fathers eye.
A mothers breaking heart,
Can only tell the agony
How hard it is to part.
By HIS MOTHER.
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence of his parents. corner of Princess and
Henry streets, Sunday afternoon, January II,
at 3 o'clock.
At Marble Hill, Prince William county, on
Thursday, December ii, 1893, JAMES W.
WILKINS, aged 70 years. Funeral from
the residence of his son, pa south Payne
street, tomorrow Saturday, morning at ten
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15
NOR SALE AT COST.

The entire STOCK OF GOODS in the Book
and Music Store Of Mrs. N. 8. Parker, No.
615 King street, is Offered FOB SALE AT
COST Proposals will be received for the
next few days for the sale of the STOCK as 4
whole. 3. A. MULLINGS,
dec15 1B Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination Of Charles W. Dabney, jr.,
of Tennessee, to be assistant secretary
of agriculture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cast0riA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15

Rev. Vernon NJ. ELEPHANT committed
suicide by shooting himself in New
York, Yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15

HAVE been sufferer from catarrh for 90
years. ! found immediate relief in the use of
Ely's Cream Balm. Since using it have not
suffered moment from headache, sore throat
or loss of sleep, from which previously suf-
fered, caused by catarrh. l consider your
Balm Il valuable remedy.-R. G. Vassar, 90
Warren street, New York.
Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight in
gold as cure for catarrh. Cine bottle cured
me-S. A. Lowell, Franklin. Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15

Ali of Our High-class Art Wares, including
Royal Worcester, Crown Derby, Royal Han
over, Doulton, Tcplitz, Belleck, Royal Bonn,
French Majolica, &c, are reduced to one-third
and onehalf former prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-15

All Large Paintin gs, Pastels, and Etching3
are reduced to less than half former prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Railroad Officials Demo1-
ishing a Bridge Over the
HaCkensack River.

Passengers on the Erie Railroad have
noticed for the past two weeks a
gang of workmen on the west side
of the tunnel. The workmen were
busily engaged tearing up the tracks OF
what was formerly a spur of the New
York and Greenwood Lake Railroad. IL
was also noticed that the unsightly bridge
which spans the Hackensack River near
Snake Hill, and which has not been used
for some time was being demolished.
Everybody specialized as to the inten-
tion of the railroad officials, and the ques-
ton was asked by many persons iDclud-
ing the members of the Board of Free
holders of this county ii the rail-
road ompany had received permits
sion from the Federal antho rites to
remove this bridge. The bridge was
abandoned, had been a nuisance
some time. and its removal would please
everybody, yet it was necessary that the
permission of the Federal authorities be
obtained before the bridge could be re-
moved, as there is a law which clearly
sets forth that before anything can be
built or taken from any water where the
tide rises and falls the permission OF the
Government must be secured.
DOING WITHOUT PERMISSION.
1t was stated that the railroad people
had not, either from ignorance or neglect,
obtained thisp permission, and rumor had
it tina the United States Grand Jury was
investigating the matter.
To find out Just what the Intentions OF
the railroad company were in regard to
the matter a reporter for The JERSEY
CITY NEWS called on Mr.. B. r. Moody,
the Superintendent of the New York and
Greenwood Lake Railroad, at his office in
The Erie depot this morning.
slave you heard that the United States
Grand Jury is Investigating the action OF
YOUR road in removing the Hacksnsack
bridget" was the reporters first question.
~ nave not,' replied Mr.. Moody, in
great surprise. "Why should they invest
igate itr'
SUPERINTENDENT MOODY SURPRISED.
The reporter then explained the law
relating to the removal OF bridges to Mr..
Moody, and he said that The law was
news to him. He knew that to build a
bridge required the permission OF the
United States authorities, but he did not
know that the same permission was
needed to remove q bridge.
However," said the Superintendent,
II do not know that we are going to take
The bridge up. ] have not heard of any
piles being taken from the river. Some
Of the framew work of the bridge has been
removed
but the tracks leading to the bridge
have been torn up and it is fair to pre-
sumo tha the road is going TO tear the
bridge down." said the reporter.
1T is time that the tracks were torn up,
and new cracks were reiaid," replied the
Superintendent.
ssWell. does the road intend to run over
the old spur agaiu?" asked the reporter.
"At present l am not at liberty to say
what will be done,' was the reply. "You
eau say, however. that there is no imme-
diate intention of tearing up the old
bridge"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
@STORIEs OF AFRICAN LIFE.n
Messrs. Glave and Deyo Entertain a
Large Audience at the Carteret Club.

Messrs. Glave and Deyo Entertain a
Large Audience at the Carteiet Club.
The entertainment room of the Car
teret Club was filled with members and
their families last evening. The enter
tainment was a lecture by E. J. Glave,
preceded by a few piano selections by Mr..
M. Deyo. He interpreted among
other selections a Fragment" by Beet
hosen, a fugue by Bach. a minuet
by Jarvis Butler. an .Impromptu" by
Schubert, and two pieces, "Enchsnt-
mentn aud 'syhe Beggar Boy" by him
self. Mr.. Deyo. whose playing was
greatly enjoyed. was followed by Mr..
Glave, who spoke on Life in the Wilds
Central Africa Mr.. Glave has a fine
presence and agreeable voice. he rave
by direct imitation, in words as well as
music, a betteridea of the barbaric war
songs than any amount Of spoken de-
scriptious could give.
Mr.. Glave has a great admiration of
Henry M. Stanley, and paid him a high
tribute of praise. After Mr.. Glave had
spoken for fifty minutes, the room was
darkened. and his Photographic views
and sketches of African scenes were
thrown on the screen. These, taken from
life show Mr.. Glave's artistic ability.
Mr.. Glave went to Africa In 1883 III the
In the service of the African Interna-
tional Association, and remained there
until 1889. In October of 1889. Mr.. Glave
came to New YORK, where he engaged to
some extent In literary work, telling the
story of his African life in a series
of articles published in st. Nicholas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15

Pretty Home Wedding Last Evening
Those Present.

Pretty Home Wedding Last Evening
Those Present.
A pretty home wedding was celebrated
at half-past eight last evening ut the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markert,
No. 4S Mercer street, when their laugh
ter, Miss Maggie Markert, was united In
marriage to MI. August Weber. The
ceremony and ensuing reception were
enjoyed by the relatives and intimate
friends of the parties only. The bride
wore a becoming gown of electric blue
bengaline, and vas attended by the maid
of honor, Miss Emma Meyding, who wore
plum colored bengaline. The best man
was Mr.. Charles Weber. brother of the
groom, and the ushers we're Mr.. Charles
j. Markert. brother of the bride. and Mr..
George Metzger, the BRIDES cousin.
Rev. John L. Scudder of the Tabernacle,
performed the ceremony in the front par
lor, which WAS prettlly decorated. The
couple was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
A. Markert, in black bengaline. and Mrs.
j. p. Markert, in tan and green China
silk, Miss Bertha Weaver, who wore a
pretty grey bengaline gown, played the
wedding march. The groon's gift to the
bride was a fine pair of solitaire diamond
earrings. She also received many hand
furniture. The bridal couple left at mid
night for the South. Mrs. Weber wearing
a travelling gown OF plum colored cloth
and velvet.
Among those present were:-Messrs.
August and Charles Markert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyding. Mrs.
Weber. Miss Katie Blume. Prof. and Mrs.
Wallace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
HEAP BIG TALK.
Report of "Progress" on the Green
vile 81" Scheme-0cean
Avenue DiIaDidation.

The Sixth District Citizens Improve
ment Associ alton met last evening at
Bamber Hall, Greenville, but the Rapid
Transit Committee did not give the START
ing report which the members said would
be made. When President Harvey called
for the report of the committee, Mr..
Cogan said he hoped to nave one at the
next meeting.
The majority of the Greenville people
believe that the rapid transit talk is
merely a bluff to scare the jersey City
and Bergen Railroad into running an
electric road to Greenvtlle, and very lit
tie interest is being taken in the move
ments of the committee. Very little time
was devoted to rapid transit.
Judge Depue's decision IN the Brown
place matter was discussed. and 1t was
the unanimous opinion of the members
present that the decision was a just one.
Mr.. Reuben Simpson said, however, that
the road should be fifty feet wide, and
that the Lehigh Valley Railroad should
be compelled to move back the abut-
ments. AS the abutments now stand tine
road is but twenty feet wide
The disgraceful condition of Ocean ave.
nue. was next taken up. The thorough
fare was once m~acadamized, but is soreiy
in need of repair. 1t is full of holes and
very dangerous to horses. Mr.. Cogan said
it would be n good scheme to raise the
car tracks, SO that the surface water
SnOuiu uot SeutI1 III 1Ho S1ioet, Dut Woulu
run into the cutters. The following
committee was appointed to visit The
Street and Water Board and see IL the
thoroughfare can be put In a passable
condition:-Messrs. Reuben Simpson, S.
l.. Harvey, Thomas Cogan and DR.. Finn.
The citizens then sailed into the Cen
trail Railroad Company. Fault was found
with tue new waiting room east of the
tracks at Danforth avenue There is no
ticket Office III it, and other couvepiences,
such as cuspidores and a clock are miss-
ing. The Corresponding Secretary was
instructed to write TO the railroad au-
thorities. The Secretary was also ordered
to notify Assembiynan Carroll that the
Greenyille citizens were heartily in favor
of his bill, fixing the price of gas at $1.25
per thousand feet.
At the next meeting of the association,
officers for the following year will be
elected,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
MRS. G. h. WHITE AT HOME.
Brilliant Social Gathering-DaInty Dec
Orations.

a "
Brilliant Social Gathering-DaInty Dec
orations.
Mrs. George Henderson White was at
home Yesterday afternoon from four TO
seven. at her residence. No. 140 Mercer
street, where a large number, tof guests
filed the drawing rooms. The decora-
ations were entirely in pink roses, being
combined with smilax and palms. The
table was decorated with pink satin rib
bon and cut roses, and the candles were
shaded with pink.
Mrs. White wore q becoming gown OF
blue brocade with diamonds. Miss FLOR
ence White, who received with her
mother. wore pink silk. They were as
sisted ny Miss Dixon, In white, MISS
Lewis, in green silk, Miss May Miller, IL
green satin with velvet of a dark shade,
and Miss Packer, also in green. MISS
Grace White wore d white SILK gown.
Among the guests were;nJnage anu
Mrs. Jonathan Dixon, the Misses DiXon'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
K. M. Packer, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F;C
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sheriff., Judge aud Mrs.
Beach. Judge and Mrs. Abel /. Smith,
Judge and Mrs. Abram q Garretson,
Misses Helen and Mary Bray, MIS-. Harry
Mcbride, Miss Jean c. McBride, MISS
Miss Anna koonz. Mr.. and Mrs. Lsm-
becg. Miss Ida I,embeck, Dr.. Blanchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Shafer, Miss May
SLafer, Miss Florence Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard d. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Campbell, MIR. aud Mrs. George w:
Case. Jr.. Mr. and MRS Reed, Mrs. Edward
schroeder, Misses Emelie Shredder, Meta
Thompson, Hartney. Bessie Grant, Belle
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedle, Miss Pear
sail, Mr.. McMaster, Mis- Grace Bonker,
Miss Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mt ID
Mrs. Hartney and MI. and Mrs. Young.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15

that 1 had very little hopes that l would re-
cover. was a mere skeleton. 1 had no APP
petite, and anything I would eat distressed
me.
al keep ageneral assortment of medicfnes
in my store, Paine's celery compound being
one of them. On the 24th of March my wife
called my attention to the compound, and
asked me why I didn't try it. While we
were talking the doctor called, and 1 told
him that as he had lone all he could for me,
1 should try the compound. He said it
might do good, SO / commenced to take it.
"The first dose gave me a desire for food,
and as / kept on using it I found was i'm
proving, and to make a long story short, L
was soon able to attend to the postoffice all
through the busy season. I have this much
to say, that 1 owe my life to celery COM
pound, and / am not the only one here who
will certify to it's goodness.
"There was never such a demand for a
remedy in this country"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
D., T. & W. DANCERS.

-
The third annual entertainment and reception
OF the S. Griffith Mutual Benevolent Associa-
tion, the membership of which comprises the
workmen ia the bridge aud building depart
ment of the D. L.. & W. R. R., took place last
night at Dad Fellows Hall, Hoboken, and proved
highly successful. The hall was crowded. Mrs.
Joseph E. Shell won a handsome diamond ring,
having sold 357 tickets. At the conclusion of the
entertainment a number of baskets which the
ladies had furnished were sold, after which
dancing was INDUCED in till early morning.
Among those present were G.. c. Hansen, Cal
vim Peck, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Gauert. Mr., and Mrs.
W. H. Wiling, E. j. Hunt, NJ. and Mrs. S. G.
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smell, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Wyman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Coil. Fred A.
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs; Q; G. Mildenburg, Joseph
McKiernan, Fred Brigg, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Con-
roy, Miss Adele Pierce, Mr.; and Mrs. French,
Julius Stehl, the Misses Gallamore of Newark,
Miss Lizzie Forsyth of Newark, Mrs. j. Holmes
of Newark, Miss Nellie Law, Miss Ollie Lampe-
ter. E. NJ. McBrien and Miss Jones, William
Stehl. Henry Rhunget, David Barr, Frank Wal
forth and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
THE NEW TEACHERS CLUB.

The second regular meeting of the Jersey
City Teachers Club, was held yesterday after
noon, in Roche's Hall. Thirty-ive new members
were added to the roll. The membership to date
is one hundred aud ~fiftv-six. A committee COM
posed / Of Mr.. Eckoff. Miss Frost and Mr.. Mackey
was appointed to secure permanent quarters.
Temporary meeting rooms, at a nominal rental,
have been secured, which seem to have met the
general approval of the club. The second
tuesday Of every month has been chosen for
regular meetings.
The Board of Control, elected at yesterdays
meeting, as at pres .pt constituted is-for Prim-
airy Dep trtment, Miss e. Van Winsle. Miss
Jennie Frost, Miss Talson and Miss Nellie Nc
Guinness; Grammar Department, Miss Jennie
Ho rsIey, Miss Mcbride, Miss Garry and Miss L.
Enn is; General Body, Miss Wigent, Miss Whyn-
yates, Miss Boyian and Miss Coppinger.
The Comm tee on Constitu tlon and Bylaws
is, Mr.. Eckotf, Mr.. Blown, Mr.. Mackey, Miss
Chichester, Miss Frost and Miss 'Wigent.
Communications were read showing the will
iugness of several life insurance companies to
offer members at a low figure death benefits of
$40. The Board Of Control YVES empowered to
choose q Committee on Finance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15

great captain whom they have loved
and applauded in the days when he
led them to victory. We remind them
that the light of success has not yet
faded from their banners under his
guidance. We remind them that their
present grasp of power is the product
of his latest efforts of leadership, that
when they marched to triumph last
November, Leon Albeit was in the
van. And of all who were in the fight,
he alone has failed to CLEAN the har-
vest of success.
This is no time for luminosity, this
is no time for narrow bitterness.
This is the hour for justice and gen.
erosity. The party may do itself
honor by rising to the demands of
the situation. 1t may round out its
own record by giving it's final endorse
ment to the man whose history is SO
inseparable from it's own There
should be no more hesitation, no
more opposition. The party should
with unanimous voice confirm the
act of Governor Werts, and place
the Ex-Governor upon the bench to
which he will be an acquisition and
an ornament.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
SINGING FOR LAM SIN.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor gave an entertainment in the Bergen
Reformed Church last evening. Despite the bad
walking, a large number attended. The enter
tainment opened with an overture by Professor
John Keefe. The Amphion male quartette sang
annie Laurie in a charming manner. Mr..
Robert Mcdonald gave Irish dialect sketches
and was encored several times. The vocal solo
For All Eternity was very. well sung by Miss
Lydia Marsh. She was followed by Prof.
Valentine Bruekner in a Either solo. Mr.. John
Rennie concluded part first with a bass solo N
Surrender
Part second consisted Of an overture by Prof.
John Keefe; Quartette, when the Evenings
Twilight by the Amphion Male Quartette;
humorous recitations, by Mr.. Mcdonald; solo,
'Beauty's Eyes Miss Lydia Marsh; lumber
onicon solo, Prof v. Bruckner; tenor solo, Tho
Last Watch" Mr.. Wm. Machin; baritone solo,
Brave Sentinel" Mr.. N. Hicks. and quartette,
s'Good Night" Amphlon Male Quartette.
The proceeds will be used In the completion Of
the Bergen Reformed Church at Lam Sin, China.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
FAIR KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The lecture room of the First M. E. Church of
Hoboken was crowded last night, t he occasion
being the first night Of a fair held under the
auspices of the Kings Daughters. The hall was
tastefully decorated, and the several booths
were models of neatneas. The cake and re-
freshment booth was In charge OF Miss Lizzie
La Veil: candy booth, Miss E. L. Mather: fancy
table, Mrs. Harry Vanderbilt; apron table, Miss
Mena Hess; orange grove, Mrs. A. Belgene;
flower aud fruit booth, Miss Nellie Garrbrandt;
valentines, Miss Ida Bowditch: country store,
bilt and Mrs. E. J. Stedman; taffy tables, the
Misses Ona Glover, May Robinson and Edna
White.
A haudsoms lamp will be voted to the most
The fair is under the direct supervision of Mrs.
Charles L. Pitts.