davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
EaiIroud Work sun rrogres.inr.

Items appear from time to time
 m the territorial papers intimatine
 that work has ceased on the :. F. P.
 & |. railroad. Such Is not the ease.
 \ force of about lOO men are at work near Iron Springs under the supervision of Foreman Trainor and m about two weeks the work on hand will be completed and his camp moved further south. Tine completion of the above work means too the completion of the heavies, work south of Prescott and will make about eleven or twelve miles of grade completed immediately south of town, including the two and one-half miles of grade in Skull valley completed sometime since by sub-contractor O'Connor. In addi- tion to the above there are about twenty miles of grading done at the PheniX end of the line. so that as soon as money matters loosen up a little and the force is increased it will not take long to finish the grade and lay the steel ready for operation. This event will mark a new era for Arizona, as the bene- licial effects of the construction and operation ol this line will be felt from the Utah to the Mexican line.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20

From my office on Saturday after noon September Is, pair of fiel9 glasses, with medium size black cather cover; revolving triple eye pieces for opera field or marine. A suitable reward will be paid for their recovery by D. F. MITCHELL.
 sIq6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
Wood Wanted.

Parties owing wood on subscrip- tion are requested to bring it along. Parties desiring to exchange wood Tor subscriptions can be accom- modated
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
For nKcr FinE I.nr.

Y kNNSLoW's SOOTHING Sl,. has ican used
 tl1r'l tJs'tlif--,. |; >~1.I f..- ihp CllIH. -s.f iae gums, a3lays all pam. rH~ Uiut cnlic. s the best lou5,ly Tor dlar iuca. lseut,- 1nis bottle. rlvf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
c, K. MARTINDEII

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, rep resents the strongest and most re- liable Fire Insurance Companies in the United States. The aggrogate assets over Si0,000,0OO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
ANOTHER nnnr,
Silver stiI T.L,,

And so is A. Wollenburg X Co.'s goods dropping. Q
 Prices still lower than ever Tam bound to sell at once cheaper than ever. Silver dollars taken tf ua~ nj It.Ff. ,,I,.--.- A. q. fN' A'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
Notice.

During my absence ]. Boughton will have charge of my business.
 F. c. BRIGHT. PREScorT, Sept. l2, 1893.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
For Rent.

A house of D rooms, with a good well of water and inclosed yard. Apply at Mills store. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
ItIs Not What We Say

But what Hoods Sarsaparina does. that makes it sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the peoplr.
 For a dinner pill and general family ca;hartic We confidently re- H......... n ...l'- pFfF-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
A Bitter Fight
 Is being waged by The Price Baking Powder Co.,.

the use of ammonia and in baking powders bv naming and exposing the guilty manufacturers and the
 thus rendered being recognized by the people for "e are eavng severely alone all ammonia and alum baking powders and adopting
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
Work Ca,,I.

From 20 to 30 head of X No. I work oxen, ready and fit for any use, for sale. Apply to G. w. Mur- ray, Box 10, Prescott. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
Situation Wanted.


A first class cook wants a situa- tion. Apply at Waldo House to Tille Clay. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
For Sale.

House and lot. House contains seven rooms nicely furnished. Apply to MRS. II. N. PALMER
 siSt6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
TUEsDAY's DArLY.

TUESDAYS DAILY.
 II. H. Carter has returned from
 his trip east.
 J. A. lnslee, q St. Louis mining
 man, Is in town.
 John Lewellin, a mining expert
 came m last night from Vanderbilt
 California.
 IF aere are several sery prominent
 mining men in town at present and
 all are here on business.
 The four year old daughter of
 NIT. and Mrs Hsnry Schuerman. of
 Oak Creek died September 3 The annual conference of the NJ
 r.. Church will meet in Phenix on
 Thursday of next week, September
 The $. F., F. X P. telegraph office has been removed into the room oc- enpied by the engineer corps of the i road.
 " Great bargains this week in | watches. Jea elry, silyerware. clocks musical instruments, etc. T. NJ. | BEEsoN.
 Remember the round trip rate to Albuquerque Is only Si3S5. Pre- colt should be well represented at the Fair.
 Now is the time to visit Chicago. Call at the .. r. P. * F. city ticket ] office for rates, time tables, informa- tion, etc.
 !" will sell my household fur niture at private sale this week at ,he residence of Dr. McCandless. T. NJ. BEEsoN.
 IT you arc contemplating a trip 'ast now Is the time. Reduced rates 70 points east and north. Call at ,. r. |. X r. city ticket office.
 Why not go to the Albuoueroue q 'air the <. r. F. X r. Ry. will sell -ou a round trip ticket good retnrn. ng September 2Ith, for Sl3.S5.
 Mrs. Houtz and her son John will cave for the cast tomurrow. Tbav 'ili take in tho Worlds Fair and Ill vlslt Mrs. Houtz' relatives in Vest Virginia.
 Mrs. Fannie Brown is fitting mn le building formerly used as ress making parlor, fora restaurant be run in connection with the 'illiams House.
 Four car loads of men went wast trough Ash Fork last evening. hey hailed from Colorado and were ven free transportation to Moiave the A. X F. railroad. Williams House arrivals: FJu nlth' T. l.. Bash, Jerome; H. <. " 'yton, Seligman; J. j. Tracy, P. .g C. h. k,; Mrs. Langton. Phenix; hn Grady, Bradshaw. Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Aitken and r. and Mrs. J. A. Knoblock re rned last evening from their out at Walnut Grove. They report al very abundant in the valley $ year. W hat is the matter with lighting the plaza with the new electric hts this winter. A tower on each the four corners would not only a cheerful sight, but it would re- 'e the burg of a somewhat gloomy oearance at night. iotel Burke arrivals: Jos. Crane de; J. A. Inslee. St. Louis; Jobn ~ vellen, Vanderbilt; W. C. Par N s, McCabe mine; J. Sevenoaks. b Francisco; l.. H. Angell, A. NJ ltlu, Telluride, Col. 9 :. W: Major of Holt summit, Mo I( s: My wife has had headache A \ y years. and never found any =, ig to relieve her until she tried - ght $ Paragon Headache Rem M A great medicine. For sale " w. W. Ross, Corner Drug Store.
 W. B1Ss of Williams, has been .ns troUi the farmer 79 tho ' s'i.et-' leuuc rtyfges
 "iA never seems -a
 t @ trouble himself .. Ie..- a..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
which is the

which Is OHy brand prepared by physician of high standing PNo ~ie@n or Tartar Powder brought to the highest any other adulteration
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20

at less than ] ever heapl of .soo3s being offered before. G into his store, auo you will sure buy a suit
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20

Hello, Dick. Where did you get your new suit At Jee Wilson's He IS selling out his summer suits
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-20

! WDIIlnDUrr \ JO-e
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28
BEHIND THE MASK.

Pit ON thy mask that none may know
Thy heart Is breaking
Pint on n smile and hide from view
Its heavy aching.
The world would only shun thy pain
''Twould turn away in cold diodain.
Danish the traces from thine eyes
OF bitter crying,
For none must know that those sweet Ups
Could part with 5ighin9
Come, Join in merry song and dance
Nor sorrow tell by sigh or glance
God knows It's hard to smile when one
i sad and weary.
To dance as though thy heart were Light
When all Is dreafy.
There's many curious lips to ask
Thy cause for pain. Put Oh thy ma9ii.
No, no, twill never do--that smile,
lis not beguiling
Far better see the tear drop, there
Than such sad smiling,
For one could read the story there
OF broken hearted, sad despair.
Here is a mask Twill hide thy GIict
Come. wear il lightly,
And none Will guess that meath thy smile
Dreaming 50 brightly.
+ naught but bitter tears and pain
4 bleeding heart with anguish slain.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28
WORLDS FAIR VIA G. & 0.
Greatly Reduced Rates to the
Worlds Fair by the Direct
Scenic ROute--Chesapeake

From four to ten hours the quickest route,
and the only line from the Southeast enter
ing Chicago on the Lake Front over the
full view of the Exposition Grounds, and
landing passengers at the Worlds Fair
Station, Midway Plaisance, Hyde Park or
Thirty-ninth street, Twenty second street
and Central Station, in the immediate
vicinity OF the great hotels and boarding
from two to six miles of transfers and in
cidental expenses in Chicago. The route
is via the cities of Cincinnati and Indian
apolis and through the Garden of Illinois
Full information as to the low rates may
be obtained of &. & o. Agents. or by ad.
dressing; John d. Potts, Division Pas
senger Agent, Richmond, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28
The Late Crop of Irish Potatoes in the South

The Late Crop of Irish Potatoes in the South
The above is the title of an interest
ing bulletin, No. IS, Of the n. c. Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. by Prof.
W. F. Massey, Horticulturist of tho
Station. The subject is an important
one and the industry based upon it 10
destined to become a most valuable ono
to the South. OF tho many thousands
of barrels of seed potatoes now annu-
ally brought from the North both for
seed and food, a few years hence will
be reduced to as many hundred. The
truckers in the East Atlantic States, to
4 large extent. now plant home grown
potatoes for the second crop, and it
will not be long before the practice
will become universal. These potatoes
are destined also to supply the food
market to the exclusion Of Northern
grown potatoes.
The important points to observe in
planting are: Bed the seed in the soil
until planting time, about the second
week in August and use only sprouted
potatoes. The cut potatoes when bed
ded sprout better than whole ones
Plant in deep furrow, but cover very
lightly and pack the soil to the seed.
Gradually fill in the soil to the plants
~ they grow, and cultivate the crop
perfectly fat.
Suggestions rs to keeping the late
crop will be found in tho above bulle-
tin, as we'll as experiences of many
truckers with this new crop.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28
North Carolina 8 Industries.

The bulletin for August of the North
Carolina department Of Agriculture
makes an excellent showing of the in-
dustries of that State. This bulletin
contains list Of all the cotton and
wooden mills in the State as we'll as a
record Of the miscellaneous mills. fac-
tories, etc. In the number of cotton
mills CASTOR county leads with 10.
Next comes Alamance with Is. Ran
dolph is third. with Is. Then comes
Mecklenburg with II. Richmond with
9, Cleveland with :. Cumberland and
Gulltord with + each. Eight counties
alone have % mills. Iredell. Lincoln,
Durham and Surry have five each. Ca
barrus. Montgomery and Rowan have
four each. Then there are other coun-
ties with three. two and one each.
New Hanover shows up with one. In
all there are l54 cotton mills, whilst
the miscellaneous mills, factories. ETC..
number about 30. There are 30 plug,
smoking. cigar and cigarette factories.
The Wilmington Messenger is correct
in declaring that this exhibit lis val
liable and encouraging" Few States
can make a better showing.-Balti-
more Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28

the
PRICES
EQUAL RIGHTS TO AIL--SPEClAL l|ILEGES TO NONE"
this Campaign for the Farmers Tobacco
well fact that for rEr past M TF
Hard Work. Prompt Honest Dealing Satisfactory
allow interested mSlead
MONEY. in
COOPERS as the place.
adva
North
Tla,o
all
HogsheSd furnished. ohaCCon nicely
iting O a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28

W" are all the enemies NOW of the
Sherman act" Wchombardit nightly.
Well and good. But let Us not be too
enthusiastic about it. History tells Us
You know. that when the Earl OF War
wlck and Edward " We're to fight Il
decisive battle at Barnet some 400 wears
ago Warwick spent the whole night
throwing his artillery shot into Il field
where he thought the kings troops Law.
but which was absolutely vacant. The
king craftily encouraged the mistake
and took the time so to mass his forces
as to secure crushing victory in tn g
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28

Splendid misery is the most difficult
to cure.
Men of motley minds often have
motley morals.
Most Of the most beautiful things in
nature are silent.
a dollar will go long way if you
only encourage it.
What you do, take hearty interest
in it, or be assured you will certainly
fail.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28

tempted III every Way 10 : tftdn ''H 81 u5l
broadcast throughout tn" land The
best financial system in the world could
not stand such an organized and vicious
attack upon it These disturbers-these
promoters OF the public peril-represent
largely the creditor class. the men who
desire to appreciate the gold dollar in
order to subsrrve their own selfish inter
psts. men who revrI in hard times. men
who drive harsh bargains with their
fellow men in periods OF financial distress
and men wholly unfamiliar with the true
principles OF monetary science.
Can any sane man believe the senior
Senator from New York, cOnversant with
the daily transactions OF Our great
money centre, was Just talking to hear
himself talk when he penned that para
graph? Whatever his motive. he Ger
tainIy did not bid for popularity in that
statement. I'm aStut" politician would
hardly BE- guilty OF telling an unpopular
lie for the Jun OF it.
THE EEIGNING PLTTCCRArY.
The man who Tor the past year has
studied with any degree OF care the
sources OF public opinion, real and manu-
facturod. is driven to the same cOncIu-
sion
The present panic could have been pro
duced By but one pOwer-the rcIgnlng
1lutocracy oi the world. 1t WIS inter-
national in it, movements. 1t amounts
to a conspiracy against humanity.
1t j. useless Oi u to MAKE observations
from the end OF our nose and ignore tins
tremendous primal fact. II ignored, our
conclusions must h" all in error. Jules
Verne tells u in on" OF lis stories OF Il
party accompanying noted AStron-
DIncr, TO q spot near the north pole to
take observations on certain heavenly
bodies. They found the location defined
by latitude and longitude. All went
well Tor a time. bat at length the astrOn-
ompr discovered that there was some
thing radicaIly wrong. II" found that
the location had been iguOrantly made
rpon an immense field oi stcaIthly NOV
ing ic" and not on tn" continent. 10
make observations on the present status
and ignore its primal causes is simply
to take yOur reckoning from Il shifting
base and ignore the continent.
THE PURPOSE OF TIL CONSPIRACY.
Srcond-SucIl "a conspiracy further
maniie9t~ it,ri in the purposes sought
hy the present agitation.
1t ha. been apparent from III" begin
ming of the present movement OF ruin in
financial ccTlt,r~ that the purpos" oi the
agitatOr- wis L. decrease the stock Of
the world money and increase the pre-
Inium "Xactcd tor It's U.s..
TO this end they hav" determined first
to drmouotizo silver and max" gold, the
~rurcar metal. tn" only standard money.
After month, OF successful manipulation
ii ;nc ruling powers of-7,ubic opinion
and government they succeeded in clos
inc the uiint- Of India to silver.
Thriru.xt movement was against the
money of America. They demanded the
repeal OF silver purchase clause oi our
present law. And they demanded its
unconditional rcpeaI-that j.. that gold
should Tor the time be only recognized
as FULLY money. They forced the prpSi
dent of the uitrd States to rallcoAgrcSs
together and recommend this
BY all means 1T it be- done" The law
" H. stands is Il confessed iai-u2s-. It
-, i-fi.- mo- frn
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit
Cured at Home In Ten Days by Ad-
minfstering DIR. Haines' Golden

m1nfstering DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.
1t can be given in glass of beer, a cup
OF coffee or tea, or in food without the
knowledge of the patient. 1t is absolute
ly harmless; and will effect permanen.
and speedy cure. whether the patient is
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck
1t has been given in thousands of cases,
and in every instance a perfect cure has
followed. 1t never fails The system
once impregnated with the specific, it be-
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor
appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed. 4S page book of par
ticulars free. Address the GOLDEN SPE-
CIFIC COMPANY, 1875 Race street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28
p. Y, COOPER,
Henderson Granite Works
p. BOURKE, Propr.

! am prepared TO furnish estimates
and execute all work in Monuments
Cemetery & Street Curbing, Door
Steps, Window Stills and Linttl>,
&c. All kinds of cut or rough stone
at Lowest Prices. Work delivered
free on board cars in Henderson.
Finest quality of Granite.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-28

Ayers Sarsaparilla does what no other
blood medicine in existence can do. 1t
searches out all the impurities in the
system and eXpels them harmlessly through
the proper channels. This is why Ayers
Sarsaparilla is SO pre- -eminently effective
a remedy for rheumatism
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Judge Perkins Of the probate court
yesterday morning admitted TO probate
the will Of Oscar " Werden 81 Walker
township. This action decides the con-
test which has been pending in that
court for more than a fortnight. and
divides the estate yalucl at S6.350 as
set forth by the document. Mr.. Werden
had six sons and daughters by two
wives. and the last Mrs. Werden also
had a son and daughter. Ellen and
George Van Doug. by former hus-
band. BY the will. Mrs. Martha A.
Werden. the widow. WAS given the use
II the property during her life. the same
To be divided equally among all the
children at her death. The Werdcn
children objected to this division and
claimed that their father was incom-
petent to devise when he made the
testament. Moreover, evidence was in.
troduced To show that he took morphine
for stomach trouble during his last
days. and that he was possibly under its
influence when he executed the will.
Judge Perkins. however. decided that
he knew enough TO he conscious 81 what
he was about. and the Werden children
are not in IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
He DID NOT PLEAD
he WAIVED An EXAMINATION
Hss C~sc Will he Hess,i In the super
bos Court Monday Morning.
viii Plead Guilty.

Leon s. Smith. the bold. daring young
fofger was arssigned in police court yes
terda,. lie waved the reading u the
e,snplaint and his right - an examina.
ton. aud was hound oser to the present
term Il the superior court under tcnds
placed at 81 sou
The court rcom was crowded with
spectators. who gathered 10 get look
At the young rascal who has gained 50
much notoriety by his recent nervy sx.
ploits with old and experienced bank
officials. When he entered the court.
room he posscssed that cool and imper.
turbed condition OF nerve that has char
actsrized his appearance since his arrest.
He looked a little pale. but his actions
did not Indicate that he Was in trouble.
George y. VANITY. who has advised
young smith In the case at the request
Of the prisoners mother. wes present
and the young mSn occupied a seat
beside hun. The prisoner was arraigned
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Rodgers. who created little sensation
by asking that the complaint against
him be quashed. Many OF the specta
tors thought this movement meant that
Smith VAS To be disch arged and escape
punishment This belief was soon
Knocked out by the immediate service
81 another warrant. lssued On an
amended complaint which was more
specific in It's charges. He will prob
ably he srraigned in the superior court
Monday morning 1t is reported that
he intends To plead guilty in the super
Tor court so that his case may be dis
posed Of as quickly as possible No
attempt has been made to secure Smiths
release on bail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Recognizing the worthincss Ut the
cause. the public viii ba pleased TO learn
that the Childrens Home Society. one oil
our noblest institutions. gives great
promise 81 future prosperity and contin-
uance Of its good work
The epidemic Of scarlet fever. measles
and whooping cough. which at present
has taken hold 81 the little ones in the
home. has necessarily been a very heavy
drain upon the treasury. The little tots
must not be denied comforts which can
ease their sufferings, made 20 much
harder by the extreme heat. To meet
this unexpected expense the ladies will
hold a lawn fcte on the grounds adioin.
ing Mr.. Underwood's residence. corner
Paris and Wealthy avenue, Thursday
evening. July 20. Every effort will be
made to make this an enjoyable affair
and the ladies earnestly request gener
Gus response from the public.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

The will Of Ellen l.. West OF Alpine
fled for probate yesterday gives to her
sister. Mary 4. Smith Of Chicago. sl00
and to her nephew. Leland l.. Langdon.
her house and property in Sparta town
ship and her household goods to Melissa
l.. Langdon Of Billiards.. The entire cs-
tate is worth $500.
The will IL Alfred Ward IL this city
gives to his wife. Mary Elizabeth. all his
real estate and personal property in this
city. valued at S2.6J0. the wife To care
for and maintain their two sons, Ben.
jamin +. and George u. Ward.
Minnie Van den Bergc was yesterday
afternoon granted divorce in Judge
Adsits court on the grounds of cruelty
and non-support-
Alto Rice yesterday filed petition in
the probate court for the admission Of
Walter T.. Rice to Kalamazoo as an in
digcn, insane person. The petition was
granted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

City vs.. Verona Chapman. Ed Tha,er
and Henry Murphy. drunk. els cost in
first case; - and costs in others
Frank Martin. violating vehicle ord.
nance. sentence suspended. Thomas
Martin, violating street ordinance .nolle
pros'd. NJ. Raiehford, violating dog
ordinance. dismissed. People W.. Leon
s. Smith. forgery: nolle pros'd. People
W. Leon s. Smith. forgery; held for
t1al People vs. Charles Mccool.
non support; nolle pros'd. People vs..
h. III. Hicks, indecent liberties. held
for trial; George Cook. assault and
battery: sentence suspended. Henry
Klemusna. non.support; adjourned IL
July II. City vs.. William keval. VIC
lating dog ordinance; adjourned To
July II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

All Souls Church fUniversalist). Shell.
don street. corner Cakes The Rev.
Charles fluhrer, ID. d.. pastor. Morn.
ing subject: .sIhe Victory % Our Faith.
SUNDAY school II IN. Noevening service.
Church closed after 18th inst; reopened
first Sunday in September
Young Mems meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association this after
noon at O'Clock A cordial invitation
IL extended To- all young men 10 be pres
cnt. Mr.. Hawkins Of Connersvillc. In.
diana. gill conduct the service.
Grand Rapids Spiritual Association
Meetings in Lincoln hall, No "a Pearl
street. No morning service. At 40 p.
m. Prof. Seymour will lecture. Hypoc.
risy phreuoiogically considered.
81 Marks Protestant Episcopal Al
10 a m. Sunday school: at IL a IN
morning prayer. conducted by Charles
VI. Norton. lay reader. No evening
service
Mrs Townley 81 the State Reviva
Band. viii speak at the Waterloo Street
mission at I'D this evening. Sunda,
school at , p. m.
Church n Christ Scientist At Gooc
TempIars' hall, South Division street. al
io45 a IN. Sunday school following
Public invited
South Congregational The Row j. r
Smith pastor. No preaching; Sunda,
school at L. o'clock m; Y. l.. :. G. r.
~ els
Fountain Street baptist Church III.
Rev John L. Jackson. u. ID. pastor
Ifsnaf serx,.ss. ,...r,tosr anI axepturr
Trinity Church Mathis at 1000 will
sermon. Evening Mt 5so with sermon
III N. Johnston. rector.