davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
SENATOR BROWN DYING.

Georefa's War Governor Lying in a,
Critical Condition Mt His Home.
Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 29-Ex-United
States Senator Joseph Brown, famous
as Georgia's war governor and one of
the wealthiest men in the south, is in
a critical condition at his home here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
Mill PROTECT
2 THE UINTlHS.
Secretary Hoke Smiths Indian
Policy Applied
Locally.
THEY MUST GET
FULL LAND VALUES.
SETTLERS WARNED NOT TO CA5IF
ON THE BORDER.

The Ufntal and Uncompahgre Res
eryntion commissioners 10 COM
mence Work at Once-NOt Prob
able That the Uintah Reservation
VIII Be Opened For Three Years
The Indians to BE Treated Fairly
southern Ute Matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
CAN'T EXTRADITE HIM.
DefauIter SeeIey ss Safe in Canada
Another Strong Box TO BE Opened.

New York, Nov. 29.-Lawyer Angel has
made the admission that Samuel C.
Seely, the fugitive bookkeeper of the
Shoe and Leather bank is in Canada,
and with some show of satisfaction adds,
that according to the revised statues of
the United S ates he cannot be extra
dicted from that country.
Tomorrow Bakers second box, also in
the vault of the Park National bank is
to be opened and further developments
are looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
BOTH DEAD.
Jealousy Causes u Murder and Sui
eide in n New York Hotel.

eide in a New York Hotel.
Ninrod, N. Y, Nov. &c, n. Rich
ards. and Miss Quirk were found this
morning in Miss Quirh's room at the
Kendall house, in Watkins, both with
their threats cut. Miss Quirk was dead
and Richards died in a few hours after
wards Richards was formerly propri
etor of the jefferson house, and was
married. Miss Quirk was a waitress at
the Kendall house. Richards killed the
woman and then cut his own throat.
Jealousy is said to have been the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
DISSOLVED THE SESSION,

Lisbon, Nav. 2s.-1n consequence Ct
the continued tumults in the Cores,
the king has closel the session The
cortes Will be summoned to meet
again when t,ie king deems 1t opptr-
tune,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
FOREST FIRES IN MISSISSIPPI.

West Point, Miss, Nov. 29.-Forest
fires are raging in the surrounding bot
toms, resulting in large losses of TIM
Der. fences, etc. There is scarcely any
water, no rain of consequence having
fallen since August last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
WILL BE NO FIGHT.
The Kolbites Are BlunEng and Max.
ing Gr,ndstand Plays.

ing Grnndstnnd PInys.
Washington, Nov. 2s.-Secretary Her
bert has returned from Alabama and
was at the department today. He says
there will be no trouble in Alabama as
who asserts he intends to be inaugural
ed as governor.
There will be no show of force" said
the secretary, and the affair is gotten
up by Kolb, who is seeking no toriety
and means nothing more. There VIII not
be a gun fired. Kolb may have himself
inaugiirated at some point near Mont
gomery, but he will not even attract a
large crowd to see him go through the
theaHricals."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
The President VIII Probably Be
Again at His Post Today.

Washington, Nov. 29-The presi-
dent continues to improve and it is
expected that he may be able t, re-
turn to the White House tomorrow or
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
To Attend the Cabinet Meeting

Washington, Nov. 29.-Private Score
tary Thurber says President Cleveland
is much better today and expects to be
at the White House tomorrow and at
tend the cabinet meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
TO BE INAUGURATED.
Popu1ist Kolb Goes TO Montgomery
to Be sworn ia as Goyernor-Three
Thousand to he Present.

St. Louis, Nov. pa special to the
Post Dispatch from Birmingham, Ala,
says:
Reuben F. Kolb, thrice defeated Pop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
ANS0N DEFEATED.
He Can't Play billiards Any Better
Than He Plays Bail.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 29.-The first OF
a two nights series of games, 300
points each night, 14-inch balke line
billiards, for $3.50 side, between Cap
tain Arson, of Chicago, and W. A.
Harrison, of Pittsburg, Pa, took place
tonight. Score: Harrison, 300; Arson,
1S5. Averages: Harrison, 1861; An
son, 1887. High runs: Harrison, 26,
Arson, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
A CARDINAL DEAD.
,,oyEMENr OF STEAMERS.

Madrid, Nov. 29.-Cardinal Gonzales
Dias Tunon is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
A COMMERCIAL PARALYSIS.

On the LIST of February, there
was deposited in the banks of New
York city the sum of $547, 594, 400.
OF this sum $129,O0O,O0O brought
no interest whatever. Money on
q call" loan brought at the rate of
only one per cent. per annum. These
facts indicate the paralysis into
which trade has fallen. Money
borrowed on "call" is subject to
the sudden and immediate cancel
lation of the loan by the lender,
and therefore, the borrower refuses
to pay as light rates of interest as
he would otherwise pay. Cheap
money" at the great commercial
centres, always indicates dull
times. The majority of people do
not understand this, and are badly
deceived by the phrase. When
money is, in this sense, the cheapest
that is, when the rate of interest is,
the lowest, it is, then, the most diff
cult to borrow it, for the reason
that lenders will not loan, excep-
ting upon the very best, the gilt
lodged" securities. The majority
Eof commercial and speculative
transactions are carried on upon
credit. After the occur
|ance of a panic, distrust prevails,
lowing to the failures of business
enterprises, and those who have
money hold it tightly, and refuse
to loan excepting on the few and
best securities. Even those who
Iare able to furnish such security
do not borrow, because they could
not use the money in any profitable
manner, owing to the general re-
hsal of all classes to venture into
any new schemes or enterprises.
The rate of interest rose In the
large cities, last August, to fifty
Der cent. per year. 1t has now fall
len to four, and even one per cent.
These violent fluctuations indicate
The feverish methods of conducting
business in modern times. After
these periods of distrust, and over
Ejaculation pass away, money
ZONES again gradually into demand
and the rate of interest rises. Inc
ate of interest, however, for aoso-
utely safe investments is genera'iy
Reclining in the large prosperous
buntries, and will continue to 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

a GENTLEMAN remarks that
nothing will come of the ADvER-
Users suggestion that some plant
er offer $50 a month for white
laborers, because the planters will
not give it and the white men will
not take it. No doubt there is
great deal of force in this remark.
The white men, however, who claim
that they can work in the cane
fields under the tropical sun of
Hawaii, and who say that they
would do so if properly paid, can
at least square" themselves by
making an offer to the planters,
and putting these in the wrong.
No one will claim that the planters
are bound to pay a dollar more for
stripping an acre of cane than they
can get it done for. Mechanics,
tailors and shoemakers all get their
work done as cheaply as they can.
Competition forces US all down to
bottom figures. On the other hand,
all will admit that the planter
should give preference to the eau
casian, if the Caucasian will strip
cane at as low figure as the Mon
golian. Bring the matter to a prac-
teal test, and settle it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
3(O17
February Fl, 1894.

TeOfW1TI II, Zo9T.
The beauty OF, Haviland
China lies IN it's decorations
and texture; its advantages
lie in the fact that, when
bought from us), if you have a
set there is no reason why it
should not be complete. We
sell you one piece or a full set,
as you wish and we have dup
licates In stock of every piece
sold. You see the advantage
over btying other kinds of
China; if your cook or steward
happens to break piece you
can procure another from us
just like it. If you want to
begin with a half dozen cups
and saucers or the same
number of plates it's agree
able to US because we know
that it is the foundation of a
full set that you will event
ually buy from us. If you
buy a full set at once we give
you a discount of twenty-five
per cent. from price charged
in small quantities.
The popularity OF the Jones
Locked Fence is growing
every day-not a week passes
but some land owner feels the
necessity for it and sends us
an order: the economic fever
is spreading with the fence
and vice versa. Why shouldn't
it? Unless it be a matter of
sentiment where is the man
who will not buy a superior
article at a less coast when he
can. You will not find him
among the people who have
acquired wealth and it's use
less to look elsewhere because
economy is not to be found in
the vocabulary of the poorer
people.
When there are indications
of permanency In clear
weather there will be a rush |
for paints, people will want to
improve the appearance of |
their houses, Hendry'; Ready |
Mixed is the best paint for use
anywhere. 1t is cheaper in
price, better spreader and |
will retain its color aud lustre
longer than that which is
compounded by a painter. i
We have sold a great many
gallons of Hendry's Ready |
Mixed Paints in Honoluiu and
on the other Islands. Every
one is satisfied.
Send for a color card.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
Chino Sugar Factory TO be En-
IarSed.

ONTARIO, Feb. 24.-Arrangements
have been completed for the enlarge
ment of the Chino sugar factory aud
the addition of new machinery. The
capacity will be increased to about
1000 tons of beets per day. Nearly
10000 acres will be planted to beets,
3 600 at Anaheim aud vicinity and
the balance at Chino and vicinity.
The output OF sugar last season was
1850 tons This will be increased to
over 10000 tons the coming season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

THE cumulative vote is not an
untried experiment. 1t is an es-
tablished success in more States
than one, and is universally recog-
nized as an innovation in the di-
rection of just representation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
Hawaii Is an American State,
embraced in the American COM
mercia1 and military system."-
Senator Morean's Report.

GARFIELD and Abraham Lincoln
would never have suffered political
suppression for the lack of hun
dred dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
1862

The Daily ADvERTIsER is deliver
ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.
Ring up Telephones SO. Nna 10
the time to subscrihe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
REPoRr OF rHE ExAMINING COMMITTEE.

REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
donh of
canine the
ending December ison the
to
the
he of
the Company
the in
w.
c. s v R CHAR MILLER
ID. ron wen, TheodoeM orord
j. =
X Cruge D.
X L.
R..
Peckham, E.
H
F George Bowdon
A. VcEPRE
General Manager ISAAC LLOYD I'd
EASTON FREDERICK SCHROEDER,
HENRY E. DUNCAN, JR Corresponding
FREDERIC Treasurer.
r.
EMERY IL CHARLES
VIM W. RICHARDS Comptroller HENRY BROWN
S. j. d
GRANVILLE M WHITE,
S. B. ROSE,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

From the Surplus dividend will be apportioned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

Insurance merely
nd only insurance actually issued and included
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

WThese Goods are of the
best English and French
make and comprise the new
est styles and patterns, will
be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
1862
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

the
CHARLES A. PRELLER, AUDITOR
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-12-21
"Hello, Capt. p. X. !"
"Well, hello Yourself :"


Among the many wise prcrepts
and other teachings found within your
valuable paper is a bit of interesting
State (legal) literature well worth the
reading and dgcsting by both the
w-abiding and non-law-ablding citi-
zens Of our own and surrounding
neighborhoods. The said literature
to which the writer refers can be
found in the column headed: "EX-
tract of State Laws" and tits last
clause deals directly with the ques-
tion Of Sabbath breaking" In it we
are told plainly, clearly and distinctly
that it SHALL be unlawful for any
citizen of the State of Mississippi to
either hunt or fish, etc, upon the day
that is set apart both by the common
and religious law for the divine wor-
| ship Of our Lord. There is a certain
class in our neighh0rhood who are
either most wofully ignorant OF what
does or does not constitute law and
its bearing upon certain cases, Or
they are very bold and Indifferent as
to the consequences to themselves in
the event of their breaking the said
law. LtsO ouuuuy hlic IcNcIUci idulVlS
Of the duck hunters gun broke the
stillnes Of the Sabbath calm, whilst a
party, to the writer unknown, devoted
several hours to the seemingly congo
nial occupation of transferring oysters
from their bed beneath the rivers
waves to the bottom Of his skif "As
word to the wise is"-as we are told
in many cases. sufficient" not only
would you be comforting favor upor
the law.abiding class of our citizens
were you to read such law-breakers ;
lecture. but you would also be benefit
ting them individually by saving then
much mental land fnancial) trouble
10 the future. They don't seem Il
appreciate how serious matter thi
iS-muSt the strong hand Of the law
teach them the lesson?
A CITIZEN"
"Nothing hut the enforcement o
the law will do the violators you spca
of any good"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-12-21
Gulf Coast Baptist Association.

There will be a union meeting of the
churches Of Gulf Coast Association, in the
Baptist Church of Scranton, beginning Friday
night, December 2S, at O'Clock.
PROGRAM.
Christian Giving, why, where, when and
how Nv r. Washington.
The Scriptura! idea of the character and life
of Deacon--Z. 7. Champlin.
Meaning, Manner and Measure of giving to
the Lord-F. r. Noodle.
The Advantage of Business Methods in
Church Work-Lyman Bradford.
The Next Best Thing-Mrs. |. W. Tillman.
Go Forward--Mrs. }. N. Kettler.
Primary Work in the Sabbath School-Mrs.
N. l.. Whipple.
Continue in -doing-Mss Hattie Bloom
field.
As a Church Member what do owe to the
World Miss Mamie Boothe.
PRAYER Necessity, a Duty and a Privilege
Miss Matte Sway.
Right Livng-Miss Sarah Martin.
The Scrptural Sphere OF Woman in Mission
Work-Miss Emma Elder.
The Principle of Missons-Rev. j. F. By
mum.
The Relative Importance of pit and Pas
toral Preparation and Work-Rev. J. J. W
Mathis.
These exercises will be interspersed with
songs and prayers.
On Sabbath morning J. W. Brunson and
Richard Grant will be ordained deacons.
All are cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-12-21
Lost at Sea.

Extract from the log book of the Norwegian
ship Bellvue, of Mandal, Norway, A. Jensen,
master, now at Ship Island:
On Wednesday, October Il. 1894, the Bellvue
sailed from London for Ship island. In the
Bay OF Biscay the vessel was met with heavy
gales from southwest, lasting for twelve
days, at times blowing with hurricane ferce.
During the time several sails were blown to
pieces. and the water tank in hold worked
loose and about two-thirds OF the water was
lost And on Saturday, November 8, a terri
BILE accident happened. The weather began
to moderate and Seaman Ole Olsen ana an
other were on the fore upper topsail yard,
loosening the reefs In fore upper topsail.
when Ole Olson fell on deck, fracturng his
skull. All efforts were used to revive him or
to save his life, but without effect, as he died
almost instantly after striking the deck. Can
only account for the deceased losing his hold
and falling by his failure to use the back
lines, which were in good condition. De,
only II years old, and an exceedingly good
| and intelligent boy. and favorite on tn e
vessel On Saturday, November 1, the body
| of deceased. after being properly washed ano
dressed, the national coiors were put at nall
mast a line run to end OF main yard, ladder
properly fastened and the corpse was hoisted
to the height Of the rail. the funeral service
was held, with all the crew on deck, includ'
| ing the brother OF the deceased and the cap
tain with his wife and three children; tht
customary prayers were recited by the cap
| tain, and hymns were sung by all together
| when in conclusion the captains IL year-0lt
child recited the Lords prayer, when th'
body OF Ole Olsen was lowered into the sea
followed with tears from the weather Deatel
seamen, after which the vessel continued OF
her voyage. fighting against head winds aD'
sea for Ship Island.
Pascagouia, Nov. 10, 1894
A true extract from the log book.
II. +. kREBS, s. and N. Vice Consul
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-12-21

Mr.. Fritz Farragut is having a resi-
dence erected on his lot, on Live Oak
street.
Judge Chdsey had more business in
his court Monday than for some time
past.
Mr.. Henry Smith is having a neat
two story residence erected on a lot
he has purchased near the Methodist
church.
Mr.. G. NJ. Luce, of Basin, was in
town Wednesday. His log business
is going on, and peace reigns in that
section.
We understand that Villa Ada, on
Pascagoula river, has been soli to
some northern people, who will occupy
it in the near future.
The Scranton public school will
close to-day (Fridayl and remain
closed for one week in order to give
the children an opportunity to enjoy
the holidays.
Three bran new passenger coaches
have arrived for the Moss Point and
Pascagoua Short Line. Trains will
commence running from Scranton to
Moss Point at once.
Mr. Geo. J. Santa Cruz, our efficient
station agent at this plase, has ac-
cepted the position of local freight
agent of the l.. s. N. railroad at Mo-
bile. Mr. Santa Cruz is one of our
most popular citizens and we hate to
lose him, but wish him success in bis
new position.
| At the meeting of Battery b., Ma
tional Guards, at the court house last
Friday night thirty of the old mem
bers re-enlisted. At another meeting
| to be held at the court house tonight
a thorough reorganization is expected
to be affected.
Messrs. Roberts & March, dealers IL
general merchandise, on Delmas ave
nue., made an assignment Tuesdd!
last. Liabilities $4,4l497. Assest
$3.50. Preferred creditors, Mr.. B. L
Hamilton, $1,000, Scranton Stat
Bank, 800. s. Il. Thompson, assignee
III
The editor returns thanks to hi
neighbors and the firemcn for thei
prompt response to the alarm of FIR
at his house last week. He is espe
cially indebted to Messrs. G. Nels0
and Charles Addicks for their efiicien
work In putting out the fire In 1t
incipiency. Damage very small.
We had a pleasant visit Wednesda
from Mr.. II. E. Anderson, of Ne,
Orleans, who formerly resided at thi
place. He is now connected with til
Mobile Coal Co., and was here l00kin
: after that compauy'ss interest. w
trust our people will remember "Hop
when they want coal.
Or. Prices Cream HaIllng PoWde
l WsrDd's Fsir Highest Ms1G1 - Deosna.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-12-21

Mrs. w. O. Clark. of PascagOula,
has been quite sick for several days.
Messrs. Dan DuBose and Simon c..
H0lley. of Vancleave, two OF the
whitecaps charged with arson, and
who have been in Jail since the
last term of circuit court, were re-
leased Monday on bail, DuBose in the
sum of $1,000 and Holley $500 for
their appearance at the next term OF
court. There are several Others In
Jail on the same charge who may give
bond soon.
Congressman-elect Walter M. Denny
arrived home from Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, last Saturday in fine health,
having gained ten pounds by the trip.
| He will remain at- home now until
February, when he will make a trip
to Washington to take in the situa-
tiOn, but unless special session OF
Congress Is called he will not take his
seat until December, 1895.
After six weeks existence the Scran'
ton Enterprise has changed hands
Mr.. John o. Williams acting as editor
and business manager having re-
81 yned, thrown up the sponge, stepped
down and out and Is succeeded by Mr.
r. L. Bullard, who mounts the trip0o
this week and promises to steer thu
Enterprise safely into peaceful har
Dor, though he says lie does not expect
to make one cent or gain much glory
IMr. ]. d. Clark is still the sole pro
prietor of the "shebang" and holdi
the railroad free pass and does hi
own advertising.
Deputy Sheriff G. d. Moore arrested
q negro tramp near Orange Grove last
Friday who gave his name as Zacarial
Ewin. He had concealed upon hi
person two pistols, two knives, on
dirk, a Bible, a spelling book and
pack of cards. He was brought before
Judge Chidsey on a charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. Ewin claimed h
had u right to carry a weapon as h'
was q traveller. Judge Chidsey In
formed him that the law had refer
ence to people who were travelling
while engaged In Legitimate occupa
tion, and was not intended to max
tramps and vagrants wal king arsenals
Ewin was given thirty days 10 jail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-12-21
Mr.. w. H. Mcintosh, OF Mobile,
was here yesterday on legal business.

Mr.. w. H. Mcintosh, OF Mobile,
was here yesterday on legal business.
The Sunday school children Of Pas
cagoula will have a Christmas tree
and entertainment Christmas night
at I o'clock.
Mr.. Joe Pankey did not 60 to Texas
but went to Mobile and got married.
He was married last Friday night to
Miss Anneta Shumakcr, OF Mobile.
Judge Chidsey disposed Of the fol-
lowing cases last Monday: State VS..
Reze Frank, Chas. Francis and Dan
Patrick, disturbing the peace. Rcze
Frank fined $40 and costs; other two
discharged. State vs.. Hans Fransen,
using profane language In 2 public
place. Fined q and costs. state vs..
John Johnson, drunk and disorderly.
Fined q and costs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-12-21
Our town is very quiet.

our town Is very quiet.
The stores are full of Christmas
toys.
Mr.. Silas Boyd has returned from
New Orleans.
The Literary Club meets every We'd
nesday afternoon.
Our merchants have large stocks of
Christmas goodies.
Rev. Nelson Ayers, Of New Orleans,
was visitor here on Tuesday.
Japonicas, roses, violets and sweet
olive are in bloom now.
Mr.. Nelson Ayers, jr., of New Or
leans, is guest of Mrs. Wolff.
The Ocean Springs Fire Company
No. |. will give grand ball on Christ
mas night.
The Euchre Club met at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Il, A. 4. Holcomb last
Friday.
Bishop Cranberry and wife, of Ash
ton. Va. are registered at the Ocean
Springs Hotel.
Mrs. J. NJ. Boyd and her daughter
, Miss Jessie. have returned from visit
of several months to relatives in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Dean and pret
ty little daughter, Bessie, are at The
Ocean Springs Hotel.
| The ladies of st. Johns Guild are
holding their sale of fancy and usefu
articles at the Pythan Hall.
Little Miss Erma Coyington, th'
granddaughter of Col. II. A. Van
cleave, was quite sick several day
this week.
Bishop Cranberry held services a
the Methodist church on Sunda,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-12-21
Moss POINT DEPARTMENT.

Quite a number OF our citizens went
over to new Orleans this week to see
Joe Jefferson in rip Van Winkle."
The train on the Scranton and Moss
Point short line come in Monday
night and created quite stir among
those living along the line.