davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
WINNERS HARD TO PICK.
Some Exciting Heats in Roches-
ter Races.

Some Exciting Heats in Roches-
ter Races.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Aug. 15.-The
first race today gave the spectators loads
of trouble. Mahogany early In the day
sold for $40 to $50 on the neld. At the
start he sold even. Then after the first
heat Dodge Vile showed up with Ma
hogany as also favorite. The for
iEer won he second heat and by this
time Cephas, horse which has been
steadily winning i'll New England
showed so much speed that he was put
n the class of expected win ners by the
betters. 1t was we'll that this was done
for he won the next three heats, closing
In the auction at 80 with the field at 5.
Each heat won in this race was hot
contest. DOdgevilie crowded Mahogany
i'll the first heat, then Mahogany crowd
ed Dodgeville in the second. aud during
the rest of the race he crowded Cephas.
1t was wonderful how this pair of horses
went almost neck and neck around the
course until they struck the straight
for the wire. Here every time CephaS
kept half length to the good. and Bay
onne Princes brown son could not gain
an inch. Each finish was very close,
but Cephas had always that little halI
length 10 spare. ManOgany'S hard driv-
ing told on him, and in the last heat he
was little lame. Summarizes:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

1O7; Miss Alice, 1Os; Leonard B. 1O9;
Canewood. 1l3; Flash, lis: Rasper. lit.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards
-Woolsey, 1O1; Pennyroyai. 10S; Ev-
anatus. los; Eagiebird, Chiswell, Ill !;
Sir Walter Raleigh, Prince Henry, Get
There. 113.
Fourth race. one mile-Oak wood. Sen
ator lrby, 100; Rudolph, Linda. Ida
P.ckwick, 112.
Filth race. five furlongs-Dora Wood.
Mona. Eva L, Miss Alice, Madeline.
Vladimir. Lily of the West, Ia Ia, los;
Vlncetor. llS.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
Elmer E, 81; Artie Fern, Lakoia. 90;
Maryland, John Wilson, 100; Mountain
Quail. los: Leyenac, 107; Sly Lsbnn.
-Remorse, los: Little George. Francis
Pope, Ill; Bargain, llS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

for San Francisco to officiate as start er
at the winter running meeting, which
will continue seven months. Edmund
Taylor, clerk of the scales, will return
to his home at Louisville, and ID. w.
Higgins, who has been Of valuable
assistance to the judges. will locate at
Sar Francisco this winter.
Of the CIT horses that were at the
Hamline track when the meeting
opened. over 800 stayed for the eXten-
sion of the meeting. Five car loads of
horses will be sent TO Chicago tod ay,
aud sixteen car loads to Latonia, where
the races begin Sept. l. Others go to
ST. Louis. There have been from eight
to eleven bookmakers' blocks at the
races OH an average, and it Is under.
stood that they have just about fair
profit. They kept their odds down. and
refused large bets. so they are To blame
If they do no carry away with them as
much money rs they might.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
ON HARLEM TRACK.
Results of Yesterdays Races :
TodaY's Entries.

HARLEM, ILL.,, Aug. 15-First race,
seven furlongs-Corduroy won. GoIda
second, Dundee third. Time, 1:23. it
Second race, mile - Ida Pickwick
won, Vishun second, Teeta May third.
Time, 1:432l.
Third race. six furlongs Captain
Brown won, May Thompson second,
Flattery third. Time, 1:1915.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs
-Levina won. Jovial second, Sue third.
Time, Ito.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Bes-
sic Bisland won. Enthusiast second, Suil
Ross third. Time, 1:541<.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
Midas won, Katie G second, Royal Spir-
it thiId. Time, 1:09H.
Today,s Entries:
First race. six furlongs-Nellie S,
Margaret Ann, Gretchen, Florence
Dickey, 90; Alto June, DIR. Farrell,
Arimus, Danton, %: Idyle, "a; Eaus, "a ;
Mary l., IS; The Lanyard, McIldhff, 90;
Una Carr, 100; Tattersall, 104.
Second race, six furlOngs-Mollie r,
Madeline, Nellie Osborne, 100; Boress,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Broke Bicycle Records.

DENVER, COL, Aug. 15.-Otto Ziegler,
of California, rode an unpaced mile,
flying start,at the track today in 2:o9 Is,
beating the bicycle record by two sec
onds. Judges and timers were regularly
appointed for the trial, and Ziegler's
feat makes a new record.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 15.-W. L..
Stunned and Fred c. Thurman, of the
Rambler Bicycle club, have broken the
200-mile road record. Their time over
the course between Buffalo and Erie
and return is Is hrs. so min. 80 sec. The
best time previously made over the
same course was II hrs. min.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
YACHTS DID NOT RACE.
Vigilant Britannia Match Post
Doned on Account Of Gale.

FREsHwATER Isle of Wight, Aug. Is.
The match arranged between George
Gould and the Prince of Wales to sail
the Vigilant and Britannia fifteen miles
to windward and return, for a cup Of
fered by Lord Wulverton, was post
poned indefinitely this morning owing
to the fact that a gale of wind was
blowing, making it impossible for the
yachts to put to sea. The wind was
blowing very strong from the westward
and the sea was very rough.
RYDE, Isle of Wight, Aug. 15-In-
terest in the yacht races is declining,
and many of the races in the Royal
Yacht clubs regatta were not filed. In
the first race the Carina sailed over the
cou rse alone, and the Morwena did the
same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
Via "Ihe 'Milwaukee" TO Wash
ington. D. G,

For the Knights of Pythias Conclave
at Washington the c., Nj. & st. p. Ry.
has been selected as the Headquarters
Route. a solid train will run through
from st. Paul and Minneapolis without
change. Leave Minneapolis at 7:30 p.
m. and st. Paul al $40 p. M, Aug. %.
arriving at Washington 2:10 y. H., Aug.
81. Rate for the round trip $29. 90.
Tickets Oh sale Aug. "a and 25, extreme
limit returning Sept. Is. Passengers
can go one route and return another east
of Chicago. For sleeping car aceommo-
dationS and further particulars apply to
1.-The Milwaukee" agents or address J .
T Conley, Asst Genl Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
other Points About the Meeting.


Although the races at Hamline have
been subjected TO a deal of adverse crit
iclsm. it has not been deserved, and
:here have been not more than TWO or
three decisions that have occasiOned
any dispute. Any one who is familiar
with race meetings will acknowledge
that there has been very little "kick-
ing" and the Judges rulings have been
accepted with a grace that indicates the
pnbIic had the utmost confidence in
their ability and honesty. They have
al! proved themselves to DE gentlemen,
and viii take away with them the re-
spect of all with whom they came in
contact. l.. =. TarIeiOn Jr., the pre-
siding judge, goes to Chicago to day ,and
tEen to his home at Frankfort, KY.
Capt. W. Ii. Williamson, of Mobile, and
{. Z. Pettus, of New York, the associate
Judges, 20 On Trip 10 Cincinnati and
ST. Louis before they return home. Sam
q. Morton, the patrol judge, Rosy
Checked SAM he used to lie called
when he was in the base ball business
here, goes to Chicago and then to San
Francisco. J. B. ferguson. the popular
starting judge, whose splendid work
has been one Of the things that operated
so much TO make the meeting a success,
Will 90 10 his home III Lexington, KY,
where he will ofticiate a. the opening of
the races there. and then he VIII leave
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
ESTES FALLS DOWN.
Drops a Game Of Billiards to Dick
inSOn.

By the result of last nights game in
the Foley billiard tournament Sampson
stands as the only man that has not
dropped game. Howard Estes met his
first defeat at the hands Tor, rather. cue)
of Dickinson. Each started in at all
even handicap of 160. Dickinson went
into double figures three times-1O. 10.
II. His credited average was 5-11, and
his actual average 1O-11-almost an
even3. Estes was evidently not in his
usual good form, as he only made one
duuble-11-in his seventeenth inning
His credited average was 1-9. The
score at the finish stood: Dickinson,
300; Estes, 276.
Tonight ThaYer will play Foley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
SMITH WANTS THE BELT.
His Backer Instructed to Chai-
lenge Corbett and jackson.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 15.-Ed Smith
has sent instructions to J. j. Quinn, his
backer, to try and arrange match with
either Corbett or Jackson. Smith ex.
presses his willingness to put up $40, ,OOC
on the match as side bet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
HAMLINE RACES over
Fifth Meeting of the Twin
City Jockey Club a Re-
markable Success.
gun FORTY-THREE DAYS.
$4,000 in Purses DiSbupSed
and an Average Of Six
Races Daily.
GUN FORTY THREE DAYS.
IT WAS AN EYE OPENER
Is to the Turf Patronage of
Minnasota--Y YeStepday'S
Races.

The fifth meeting of the Twin City
Jockey club at the Ramline track
closed yesterday With the forty-third
dav of racing. This is the longest and
most successful merting ever held in
the Northwest, despite the fact that the
stringency of the times made it seem an
almost impoSsibility at the outset that
there should be even two weeks of rae
ing; III fact. all predictions were that
tie Northwest could not support run
ring meeting of any duration at all this
year without loss to its projectors.
The first meeting was held in 1889.
when there were only eight days. The
meeting of 1899 was but ten days longer.
In 1891 the meeting lasted sixteen days;
il 1882, twentY-three days, and the next
year the races were omitted alto.
gether because of the worlds
fair. When Secretary Frank \. Shaw
gave it out that he would hold thirty
days meeting this year he simply aston
ished everybody. At the end of that
time there was still enough interest and
patronage to warrant an extension, so
the meeting was prolonged to yester-
day, making forty-three days in all.
There were 5000 people on hand yes
terday. The play on the books was as
strong as at any time in the meeting.
This is quite triumph TOR Minnesota
in a sporting way, and there will O9 no
sneering after this among horSemen
about the ability of the Northwest to
support a rnnning meeting.
The treck has been rather slow this
meeting. ii is not to be denied. 1t was
1 h fa1N ,g,. In
good rain wOul1 have packed down
hard, but it never came. There has
been only one day, in fact, when the
track was the least heavy, and then it
was only on the home stretch. Still,
some very good time has been made,
remarkable under the circumstances. as
can be judged from the follow ing per-
formances: One mile, Charlie McDon-
aid, July 20, :42; mile and an eighth,
Bessie Bisland, July Is. 2:10; mile
ana seventy yards, Oakwood. July
Ieenth. Francis Pope, July %. l:49H A;
mile and half. Henry jenkins. Aug. 9,
2:4I$4; half mile, Susie Nell, July %,
40; three-quarters of mile, Dart, Aug.
9, 1:15; seven-eighthS of IL mile, Re-
morse. July 81, Moliie 3. Aug. 10. :29
1ive-eighths of a mile, Charlie Wilson,
July y, 1:02H. These are the best per-
fOrmances, but they have been dupli-
Gated time and again within the fraction
of second by other horses.
Stable Winnings
Approximately $4,000 i'll purses have
been paid, and the list of winnings by
the different stables given below shows
how it has been distributed. j. E. Cush-
ing, whose 0akwOud won the Derby,
was by far the heaviest winner or stakes
and mis- total reaching the mao
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
One Dollar ($1.OO)!

Every day. st. Paul to Minnetonka
and return, via Great Northern Rail-
way. including tour Of the lake on
steamers of the Lake Minnetonka Navi-
cation Company's fleet
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
SPORTING MELANGE.

The Spaldings, of ST. Paul. and the
Clippers, of Rosemount. will play game
of ball at Rosemount next Sunday,
Aug. 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions. at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points, are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. 11th and 25th and Oct. 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Dollar Minne1onka Tours.

Tickets now on sale via The Mil
wauKee," covering trip to Lake Mime
tonka and return, including tour of the
Lake Oh the l.. Nj. n. Co.'s elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champions Win an Exciting
Eleyen-lnning Game.

BosToN. Mass. Aug. 15.-Tbe scene
at the South End ball grounds in the
ninth inning. when Tommy Mccarthy.
by one of his great trap ball" plays,
retired the Pittsburg team in triple
play, was perfect pandemonium. 1t
was a wonderful feat, and, RS after
wards proven. the only thing that saved
the day for Boston, as PittSburg had
two men on bases, no one out and some
of the heaviest batters in the team to
follow. Score:
Pittso'eS PRssG1; 3 Q Q ! 9 / Q 6o-S ? 5
Earned runs. Boston .. Pittsburg 2. Bat
teries. Stivetts and Camel Enret and Mer-
ritt. Time, 2:15. I'm pires. Hoagland aud
Emsiie. Attendance, 2,172.
Settled in the First
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 15.-The Ori-
oles won the game in the first inning.
In the seventh inning Mcmahon pitched
only three balls. The score:
Baltimore.4 Q 0 0 Q Q IS l2 :
Earned runs B ltimore G. Cincinnati Il;
time, 1:50; umpire. Belts; batteries. Nc
Mahon and Robinson. Fisher and Murphy.
Darkness Aided the Senators.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The game
was called Oh account of darkness at
the end of the eighth inning. The Sen
ators were successful in punching their
hits and profited considerably by Nc
Kean's errors. Attendance, 1,200.
Score:
R. H E.
W'shi1ngts,n W,d1a1s % / - 70 70 9
o,,6 A.
| time 2:l0; batteries, Stocbdale and Mcguire,
Cnppy and O'Connor; umpire, Hurst.
Costly MufE
NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - Even with
their weak hitting the Giants would
have won but for misjudge Of fly
ball by Burke, which gave the Browns
two runs in the third inning. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
4: New k091s;i YORK q d Q Q . Q % IS S Z
Earned runs, ST. Louis 2; New York [;
batteries, Breitenstein and Twineham, Ger
man and Wilson; time, 1:50; umpire, Gaff-
neg.
Played Horse With the Colts.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Aug. l5.-Anson's
Colts played an excellent game in the
! field. but lost through their inability TO
hit either Stein or Daub when men wei e
on bases. Hutchinson was an easy
mark for the Brooklyns, especially al
the beginning. Attendance, 1856.
| Score:
R. H. E.
| Brooklyn. B 0 o 0 2 1 40 10 4
| Chicago......e 0 0 3 0 0 0-5 S
| Earned runs Brooklyn 3. Chicago 9; bat
| teries Stein, Daub and Daily. Hutchinson
| and Schriver; time l al umpire. Lynch.
PhilIies Turnt d the Tables.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 15.-The
home players hit Hemming almost as
| frequently as the Phillies were hit yes
terday. ana, aside from several brilliant
plays, the game was uninteresting. At
| tendance, 1.500. Score:
R. H. E.
Phila'phia 3 @ s / Ola Is !
! Louisville Il 2 0 0 0 0 D 0-4 {
| Earned runs Philadelphia 9, Louisville 3;
| batteries Taylor and Buckley, Hemming and
! Weaver; time, :55; umpire, Tim Keefe.
Strikers Resignation accepted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The resigna-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
race of S4oO. or more than two races of
any value; fifteen pounds scale;
scratched. Sir James-siX furlongs:

SIXlN TdCt, tHTft-YtaT OIUS ana up
ward. six and half furlongs.
Mollie B sold favorite, but a lot of
money went in on Fakir. backed from 2
TO 10 to-. Mollie B had two lengths
the best of it from the half mile in.
Revenue ran second by half length.
and Rey Del Mar third. Fakir finished
last, although he came into the stretch
second. Time, Log. Summary:
Sixth race, purse $500. $50 10 second,
S25 to third. Three-year- and up
ward, to carry 105 pounds. regardless of
sex. Six and half furlongS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Seventh race. three-year-Olds that had
not won more than three races this
meeting, seven furlOngs.
This race was called in the betting
one-two-three. Amanda P and John
Dunn had good time leading to the
turn. Then Lay On showed up. and
Commission. followed by Constant, shot
ahead. Commission won by a half
length. Constant second. by length
and half, and Folly third. Lay On
fourth, Amanda p fifth, John Dunn
sixth. Time, :30H. Summary.
Seventh race, purse $500. three-year-
olds that had not won more than three
races this meeting; weight 10 pounds
below scale; seven furloDgs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Strikers Resignation accepted.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 15.-The resigna-
tion of John E. Striker as assistant
United States district attorney for Min
nesota has been accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Comedy Of Errors.
Eleven Innings TO win.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. l5.-Sioux City
broke her losing spell today, defeating
Kansas City in an exciting eleven inning
contest. Marr's mutf of an easy fly in
the fifth gave the visitors four runs.
But he redeemed himself in the elev-
entn with a three-bagger, ana scored
the winning run OH Genin'S drive to
center. The Blues played an errorleSs
game. Score:
R. II. E.
Sioux CITY. ..21012O01 1O01-s IA 3
Kansas City..O O 0 4 0 o 0 0 0-7 Q 0
Batteries, Cunningham and Kraus Darby
and DonOhue; earned runs. Sioux City t.
Kansas City /; time. 2:45; umpire. Sherid an.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
4l SPECIAL. Il


AS announced in the advertisements at III begin
ming of the series OF "OU2 OWN CO JNTRY," tn ere
is to be extra number in water coors at the end of
the series. 1t will be No. 2l, but it will not be ready
fer distribution for several weeks.
This number will cost much to print as all the
others combined, and will be sold only to subscribers
of the entire series. 1t cannot be separately sold with
out loss to the publishers 1t will be Of the most
beautiful portfolios issued The book is complete
without this number, this being purely extra. Full
explanation of how to this part will be pub.
Ished during the next two or three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 15.-Tay-
lOr's error in the fifth Inning. which
allowed Minneapolis to score three
runs, practically lost the game for Mil
waukee Attendance, 1,500. Score:
Milwaukee. o 0 2 Isl D 0-6 2
Minneapolis. o 2 0 } 0 0 II 10 3
Earned runs. Milwa ukee 2. Minneapolis 3;
time, :U5; umpire. Mcdonald.
Toledo Won In the Sixth
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15.-Poor sup
port of Gayle III the sixth lost the game
TO Toledo. although the Angels were
OutOatted. Score:
Detroit ..o o B. o 0 o. l5
Earned runs. Detroit S, Toledo L; batteries,
Gayle and Jantzen. Foreman and McFarland;
time. 2:l5; attendance 7OJ; umpire, McQuaid-
Comedy Of Errors.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 15.-To-
days game was nothing more than a
comedy of errors. The game as was the
two preceding games OF the series full
of wrangling. Attendance. 1900. Score:
r. H.. L.
India polls. / o 8 2 o 4-l6 l3 9
Cd Rapids..1 2 0 2 0-S IA
Earned runs, Indianapolis y. Grand Rapids
9; batteries. Phillips and Murphy. Rhines and
Spies; time, 2:2U: umpire, Peoples.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Filth race, horses that had not won a
S400 race, or more than two races Of any
value, six furlongs.
The most money in the race went in
on Toots. although he was an equal
favorite with Tom Sayre at even money
at the close. Tom Sayre took the race
by a length, and never was headed.
Toots ran second. half length ahead
of Lexington Belle; Charlie B was
fourth, Williston fifth, Eau Claire sixth.
Time, 1861. Summary:
Fifth race, purse $500. $50 to second,
S25 to third, horses that had never won
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

SlA luI IOtisSs
This was the last race of the day and
m Getting, and the bugler played Home
Sweet Home" when he summoned the
horses from the paddock for the final
event. the crowd caught on and
cheered heartily. My Partner and
Golden Hope were about equal favor
ties. the money going in heavily ON My
Partner at the post betting. The race
was rightly called to be between these
two, although Miss Schemer essayed to
do something up 10 the turn. Then My
Partner took the lead, with Golden
Hope next, and gradually drew away
until he had good length the best Of it
at the finish. Kildare finished third !;
Miss ScEemer, fourth; Bob Toombs.
fifth; Miss Rosa, sixth. Time, lis.
Summary:
Eighth race. purse $500. $50 to second,
S25 TO third, four-year-olds and upward,
beaten uon- winners that had not run one.
two. three; 10 pounds below scale, six
furlOngs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Second race, maiden tWO-year-OIdS.
six furlongS.
There was another delay caused by
the scratching of Duillo after all had
been posted. Grammar. the favorte at
a, took the race by two lengths,
pulling up. p.Arthur II. Taylor was second
by three lengths, La Malinche third and
Allen Louise fourth. Time. l:l74.
Summary:
Second race, purse $500, $50 to second.
S25 to third, maiden wo-year-oIds, fif-
teen pounds below scale: scratched,
Mamie and Garnet; six furlongs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Played Horse with the Colts.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Aug. 15.-Anson's
Colts played an excellent game in the
field. but lost through their inability to
hit either Stein or Daub when men we've
on bases. Hutchinson was an easy
mark for the Brooklyns, especially at
the beginning. Attendance, 1856.
Score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
A NEGRO FOUND MURDERED.
He Had Been Clubbed and Shot anC
His Throat Cut From Ear to Ear.

He Had Been dubbed and Shot and
His Throat Cut From Ear to Ear.
Albany, Ga, July 30.-While Walter
Breitenbach and Ed Rich of this city
were fishing in Flint river, three miles
above here this afternoon, they found the
body of large and very black negro lying
on some shoals. They rowed to the body,
and liking wire to one wrist of the dead
negro, toated him down to the city
where a cOroners jury made an investiga-
ton. An examination disclosed the fact
that the dead man had been dubbed and
shot, and his throat cut from ear to ear.
The club and bullet wounds had the APP
pearance of having been inflicted some
time, but the knife wound was fresh
and still bleeding when the
examination was held. From these facts
1t is believed that the negro, whose
identity is unknown, was set upon a day
or so ago, dubbed and shot, and left for
dead IN some obscure place near the
quently returning and finding him still
alive, made sure of their dark deed by
cutting his throat from ear TO ear, and
then ringing the body into the river,
where it was found.
The long continued rains are beginning
to seriously affect the cotton crop in this
section, causing it TO become affected
with rust.
The third party contingent in this
county amounts to but little as far as
white voters are concerned, but the
MORNING News correspondent hears from
one of the leaders that they will more
than probably put out candidate for
both the Senate and House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
KNOWLEDGE

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adapting the worlds best products to
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remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
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dispelhlg colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts OF the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
sccept any substitute Y oaeTed.