davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest S Govt Report
B Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE man VIC ives only Tor MIN
self is engaged in very small bust
ness.
To BE all the time feeling for feel
ing is a poor way - promote religious
life.
No NAN Is pleasing God who does
not love his neighbor as ne does him
self
KEEP you heart full Of sunshine,
and COO viii soon give Won a face 10
match Il
THERE Is more help in al ounce Of
encouragement than there Is n d ton
Of advice.
TIE man who would have done so
and so if ne mad been there. never
gets there.
SOME people never think il worth
while TO try - get religion in The
hands and feet
IT is the religion that shines at
home against which the devil fights
the hardest
THERE IS no such thing as the Joy
Of the Lord in the heart IN which
there is no faith.
a FOOL will build a house without
windows, and then blame God beca use
he has TO live in the dark.
PEOPLE who have a good opinion
of themselves will tell you that the
devil is not such bad fellow.
GIVE and II shall be given unto
you," is a promise that shows how
anxious God is 10 make Us all rich.
THE man who repents on sick Ted
from which he RECEIVERS, generally
backslides before he pays his doctors
ri71
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
~ ~ Declared

msn's happiness by MS stomach
f'sl nav be pacifed and brought
easu. sasilv to terms. That potent
|la5ll! az s;--aS+ior,. H0stettRr Stomach
E.sisiof s - the rebelhoas organ
rrs' az indigestion arises from weak
sg1 ~ stomach. ana the food in il, for
20 l .ho S -.7wer TO digest. 0ecomposes and
u o. ' n;Tinr rise 70 heartburn. Hatulence
ssi1fs kt.a-i5es q multitude of symptoms
a. Llann.rsfnl and perpleXlng- Bat peace
2 ca@ -as vben the great stomschlc Is re
10 r. 80 51sed with persistence. Dys-
"a ], IVES 81. rise 10 morbid discomposure of
"a g - even sleeplessness ana hyPochon-
~, - .h-onic eases. To tive complete dis
n 4 the 4tbesa the Bitters j. fully adequate.
- y complaint. constipation. debility,
r. ...;sm Ism and malaria are completely
60 ls'i II this genial medicine
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
Blooms Only When the Wind Blows.

A flower has been discovered in
South America which i only visible
when the wind blows. The shrub be
.Ougs 10 the cactus family and is
about three feet high. The stem is
covered with dead. waterv-looking
Jumps in calm weather: these Jumps,
however. need but a slight breeze TO
make them unfold large flowers Of
creamy white, which close ana ap-
pear dead a. soon as the wind sub
sides New Orleans Picayune.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
Getting Efficient Medical Attend
anrP.

AS soon as the Emperor OF ChinaIs
sick in il u notification 10 his physi-
cians Lhattheir salary il cut of till be
H. perfectly well again Tie passion
ate zeal with which the regulars 60
TO work 10 get MS majesty back
where their salary vii begin again is
said to be something astounding.
The result j. that the Emperor is
about the healthicst man standing on
the planet, and his physicians seldom
lc Y Z days salary Reporter.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
MANS FALL.

s1s the original fall of man we have
! ame signal examples Of great falls
Y include Niagara or the immense fall
aag which the times have brought
asr-n the nature Of accidents which way
men at all times. One such is that OF
u George VI. Lord. 0lanta. Pa. who says
stl down stairs and suffered four weeks
rl arained back. The use Of -. ia
II Gil completely cured him. Nj q.
he, 600 S. 18th ST.. Omaha. Nen.. relates
Jumped from his engine in collision
stained very bad spraIn to biz ankle:
zpuse q cane for weeks. tout was final
II by St. Jacobs Oil. Never fall out
Eagood thing.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
letter Than a Gold Mine.

asK wishing TO raise their Owl coffee
Sft q pound should send 20 cents to {.
r. Buckner. Mo-. for large starting
~ and free catalogue. telling all about
wat portion of 10000 farmers who
..sFed 4 all over the Union think Of IL.
-as north or south in four months. bro
: : uiten fifty bushels per acre. Most
Aag and nutritious.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally. in keepin with 9th
er Injuries. A remedy must be pleasantly
acceptable il form. purely wholesome IN
composition. truly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every Objectionable quail
ity. If really III ne consults & physician; if
constipated he uses the gentle family Taxa
tive Syrup Of Figs.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
AMoman Climbs a Chimner.

Early risers in Old Town last Sun
day were favored with the sight Of a
woman climbing .he ladders on the
staging of h chimney. 1913 feet high,
which has recently been erected for d
mill in that town. The cause Of this
sudden rise in life is said TO be the
result Of a wager between the
clint Der. who i a cook in d hotel,
and her landlady, that if she would
climb to the top OF the chimney, the
landlady would cook the dinner tor
her. which she did. 1t was rather
peculiar way Of securing holiday
and We believe that the average per-
SOL would rather 60 without one than
10 secure ii in this way.-hennebec
Journal
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

~ n the Top.-Merchant. Have you
TeAperience In CHINA ware? Appli-
1rSN OF 1t, SIR. "N nat do you DO
- - nfeak valuable pieceT' We'll
- 10y set it together again. and put
m some customer will knock ii over.
4uo. New York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

a NEW I'm brella has a match box
in the handle, tut that VIII not pre-
vent its disappearance on rainy
dav. What : needed is about half
ton Of dynamite i'll the handle
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

a. simple yet Effective Remedy for
go - auctions, Browns Bronchial
49, $50 stand first IN public favor. They
N Txsu'eiy unrlvalled for the alienation
Y The voice
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

.s0fss Z dread disease. but if has lost
~lien 10 those who know that II. H.
" ~ z IONS, the Dropsy Specialists of At
y STsosgla, treat it with such great sue
'f h, nile hen for pamphlets giving full
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

: Easy.-German STUDENT: know
y NY face On look pot pretty. but /
them am. get them In duels.
. student: Huh Wait till you zee
our football champions. New
81 ianklp
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

BlRse: Which goes 20 prove. tlsen. thai
you didn't become engaged 10 any Of fhose
girls during the Christmas vacation Rah-
rah: No: but got the refusal Of several
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

80 nofn Iurns.-Publisher testify ::
u anything in that manuscript of
smuggling Author (vindictively ::
- .s-.Oe not; but you know some of your
~ ms1 Dc quite Intelligent New York
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

ALE sins are big, no matter how
small they look.
II lightens a duty TO resolve TO do
il cheerfully.
a CIVIL tongue is a better weapon
than a bowie knife.
THOSE who would lead others should
always look up
LOVE is the greatest Of al things,
because il gives all things
IT takes temptation 70 show Us how
much We need Christ
WIEN YOU bid your sin good-by
don't shake hands with IL
ONE OF the deviI's hiding places Is
behind pile OF money.
EVERY dollar in good mans
pocket has the name Of God on il.
Con made the heart Of man so big
that this world is too small 10 I'll il,
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

He: Is il true that you are engaged &c
Mr.. Barlow: She: don't know. The 50
clety papers haven't announced II yet
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

The evils Of malarial disorders. fever.
weakness. lassitude. debility and prostration
are avoided 10y taking Beechan' Pills.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

"Jimpsv. the slugcer. can put any man 10
sleep" How" Talking about the prize
fights he's goin TO win.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

What IL your best reason for believing
that she i marry hlm?' Her parents say
that she shan't'
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

Ct stopper: Why. all these toys are
hopKeePer: Yes. madam; but then
'SN most OF the ia bles are new.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

lR are people who think their neigh
uses need painting because they do
7 Use their own windows.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

ore few ants that can offer
latnL stores to the butterfly with
t ttDsn II told Won 20 F"
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

Did you ever see q company Of
i-''r ,ssrfeetly Silent: Decker: Once.
60 had asked which was the eldest.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

so. the engagement i b-oken?" Yea"
What was the reaSo1s II was q case Ct
love al first sight. They r acquainted with
each other now"
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
a. w. GLEASON.

Az: declare if Miss Sears isn't getting
n, jess: No wonder. poor thing: she
{ Lad 20 much trouble to conceal her age.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

"HAns0K's Magic Germ Salve.~
Warranted 70 cure Money refunded Ask ymww
GrExE2sT .or II Price s CeEEA
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

- are a great deal like
0s.tr leaders: they are not
% 90 oiess they have verT little
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08
], (lH1o. CRY OF ToLEDo. =,

u o OH1o, 6 c11r OF TOLEDO, S.,
81 CHExEY makes oath thai he is
i' .-r;or mariner Of the firm Of F. J. CHE
1Ero dong business in the City Of To
I. county and State aforesaid. and that
81 am will pay the sum Of ONE Hun
TN u n DOLLARS for each and every case
,Jfsfsrrh that cannot he cured hy the Use Of
t+ris cArARRH CURE.
- FRANK J. CHENEY.
srrn 10 before me and subscribed in my
..snas. this 9Th day Of Decem ber. A. D.,
A. w. GLEASON.
aI Notary Public.
NJ. lIstsrrh Cure is taken internally and
4. directly on the blood and mucous
r-ass Of the system. Send for testimoni-
b tree
FL. CHENEY & co.. Toledo. o.
fSold By Druggists, 15c-
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

- aSsonlshing yield was reported
nahn. of Wisconsin but Sal
gctatoes always get there The
- y The Rural New j orker reports
= OF 756 bushels and pounds
e from one " 5alz-r's early
Above 1910 bushels are
Snalzer's new seeding Hundred
-. aiS new early potato. Lightning
- mas record ~ sG1 bushels
he offers pytatoes ~ IDr a.
|e.. oarrel. and tbs Dfat potato
mn . the word fpr pnt sz
|slsaN OVER FD0f Lose
y - illustrates In b co.yred plate
80 corn a giant M itb kind, and
q 'oo IN gold for the largest ear
IN addition - this early Giant
alch yielded in 1893 IIU bushels
he n rer twenty other
neld ec' iie has the best
Is Urn a. best corn shelter
arssoFlo IL largest grower
~ seed as oats. barley,
/ ~ liet- IN. etc. in Amer
Ia. e. asses and clover.
II !, CO Out and send 1t
10 q "a salzer Seed
|aps Nfosse. vUu will receive
paekaTf above Giant corn
nrs1 dialogue "
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

Goes Cough RaIx2m
Is The Oldest and best i VII nrrzsE VI Cold cuSc&
er Than anything ~lS-- = WAYS -c.EatAe- Try IT,
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

- yOu write your Wifey
fs,sIIy every daT:
'BnL- WHAT'S the first thing you
81 Paw to bearer, etc--Iown
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-02-08

The man WLO llYt> only Tor MIN
self is engaged in very small bust
ness.
The record-union., 1894-10-02
CLERGYMBN IN COUNCIL

The Minister'S Union Resumes Its
Weekly Meetings.
The Sacramento Ministerial Union me.
in the parlors of the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations hall yesterday, which
was the first meeting since the summer
vacation was begun last May. There were
present Revs. Reider, Denton, Stevenson,
Atkinson. Hoskinson. Banks, Bell, Buck,
Oehler and Baugh.
The religious exercises were conducted
by Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson.
The minutes were read, followed by the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
which resulted in the choice of Rev. j. e.
Denton for President, vice Rev. j. ii.
Reider; Rev. Charles Oehler as Vice.
as Secretary, vice Rev. w. II. Baugh.
Rev. NJ. ID. Buck, pastor of the Sixth
street NJ. E. Church, and Rev. A. b.
Banks, pastor ofthe First Baptist Church,
being present, were by unanimous vote
elected to full membership of the union,
DR.. Charles Mealand, deacon in the
First Baptist Church, was present, and
on invitation of the Chair spoke OF the
value of the Ministers Union TO the min
listers themselves, in cultivating deeper
fraternal love and sympathy, binding the
various churches closer together, and
reaching out in many ways touching the
entire public.
The time and place of the regular meet
ings of the union were fixed. The first
NJ onday of each month, at 10:30 A. NJ,
was the time chosen, and the parlors oi
the Young Mems Christian Association
the place.
A committee consisting of Rev. w, H
Baugh sand Rev. Mr.. Hoskinson was ap-
pointed TO express by suitable resolutions
the esteem in which the late Rev. George
2. Tindall was held by the Sacramento
Ministerial Union, OF which he was until
recently a mem ber, also TO express their
sorrow at the final departure OF brother
so beloved TO all.
Rev. II. G. Herrick was appointed to
represent the union in an address at the
Presbyterial Memorial Services to be held
in respect to the life of the late Rev. Geo.
Z. Tindall, in the Fourteenth-street Pres
byterian Church on the evening OF Oc-
tober 18Th.
Rev. w. II. Baugh brought before the
union he urgent importance lowing to
the pressure of the financially hard times)
of federation of the ministry and all the
churches i'll Sacramento for the purpose
of assisting, by various expedients, the
unemployed wage-earners, and to do any
good work of public benefit that may
come to their notice. Rev. Baugh, Rev.
Banks and Rev. Oehler were appointed q
special committee to prepare a feasible
plan for operating such an enterprise.
The meeting was adjourned until next
Monday morning at 1880. to take action
upon the report of the committee last
mentioned.
The record-union., 1894-10-02
Chinese Gamblers.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN AS your journal
best subserves the interests of public
morality desire to call official attention
through its columns to the fact that horde
OF alien Asiatics are constantly engaged in
the lottery business, contrary to the form.
force and effect of the statutes in such
cases made and provided. So bold are
these contumacious blacklegs in their
ne1arlous operations that q constabulary
with half an eye to business would meet
with no insuperable obstacles in circum-
venting them and bringing them to the
bar of justice.
Why this is not done cannot under
stand on any other hypothesis than that
| the gamblers 'pay their way" as they
boast. AS faro and other American games
are not permitted to be conducted openly,
neither should foreigners be allowed to
fleece our tellow-citizens.
Please bestir our officers to their duty
In this matter. Yours for fair play,
j. Il. COOPER.
1T does seem strange that Sheriff
ONeil, who has made such a brilliant
play to the gallery in the matter ofclosing
up the faro games, cannot find the
Chinese gambling dens and the places all
over the city where lottery tickets are
sold openly in violation of the law
Every body knows that the laws against
gam bling are being violated every day,
and yet the Sheriff pays no attention to
the law W-breakers. Why?-EDS.1
The record-union., 1894-10-02

is readily made with the same stations
Tor September, 1898. The first figures will
snow the total for September, 1893, and
the last figures the total for the same
month in 1894, viz:
san francisco, .2I of an inch and Los
Eureka, 2.S9 inches and l.9O inches.
hed Bluff, LIS inches and l.20 inches.
sacramento, .S5 of an inch and % of an
Fresno, .01 of AN inch and so of an inch.
gan gan Luis Obispo, .03 of an inch and
Los Angeles, a trace and 20 of an inch.
San Diego, nothing and nothing.
1nls excessive amount of rainfall ap-
pears to have damaged somewhat slightly
lew raisln grapes, but more damage
VIII De noted on table and wine grapes.
crops are about all secured, and prepa-
ratlons are now being made for seeding
grain on summer-iallow.
1he highest and lowest tenn peratures
were los at Huron, Fresno County, and
50 at Adm, Modoc County.
This will be the last weekly crop bulle-
TIN for this season, in the closing of which
the Chief of the United States Weather
Bureau, through the Director of the Cali
fornla Service, heartily thanks the people
OF this State for their unstinted assistance.
10 the press OF the State is due the great
popularity of this crop service. and also
to Its widespread information throughout
the country. The weekly crop service
Will be again resumed some time In April
OF next year.
The record-union., 1894-10-02
SOME NOTES ABOUT THE WEATHER.
Yesterdays Temperature Dropped as
Low as 46 Degrees.
Snow on the Sierra Nevada-Features
of October Weather During
the Past sixteen Years.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest aud lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 640 and 49,, with fresh
southerly winds and cloudy weather
prevailing.
There was light sprinkle of rain dur
ing the afternoon.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 80. 16 and 80. Ii inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 75o and 500,
and one year ago to-day 800 and 500.
During the storm Sunday and yester-
day morning snow fell on the mountains
from Emigrant Gap to Tunnel No. l3.
Ihere was about six inches at the Sum
NIT Yesterday afternoon it was cloudy
and threatening rain.
OCTOBER WEATHER.
The Director of the Weather Bureau
furnishes the following data, compiled
from the record of observations for the
month of October, taken at this station
Tor a period of sixteen years. showing
the average and extreme conditions OF
the more important meteorological ele-
ments, and the range within which such
variations may be expected to keep dur
ing any corresponding month:
Temperature-Mean or normal tenn
perature. 620. The warmest October was
that Of 1887, with an average of Go. The
coldest October was that of 1881, with
an average of SO. The highest temperature
during any October was $50 on the
Sd. 1885. The lowest temperature during
any October was 360 on the 18th. 1851.
Average date on which first "killing''
frost occurred Gn autumn), Novem Der
l4th.
cipitation-Average for the month,
0.90 inches. Average number of days with
O.Ol of an inch or more, 3. The greatest
monthly precipitation was 6.02 inches,
In 1889 The least monthly precipitation
was 600 inches, in 1850, 1887, 1883. The
greatest amount of precipitation recorded
IN any twenty-four consecutive hours
was I.S6 inches, on October 2lst and I'D,
1889.
Clouds and Weather-Average numb Der
OF cloudless days, %; average number of
partly cloudy days, 6; average number OF
cloudy days, 2.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the north and northwest. The
highest velocity of the wind during any
October was 80 miles, on the 2lst, 1888,
from the northwest, and on the Sth, 1890,
from the northwest
The record-union., 1894-10-02
THE SACRAMENTO TRACK.
Proof That it is the Fastest One
fhn I'na=t

Proor That it Is the Fastest One on
the Coast.
Recently there was republished from
San francisco paper an article on the
subject of Improved Race Tracks," in
which the California racing associations
were all criticised for not maintaining, as
was claimed, good tracks.
a Sacramentan who may be called a
patriarch in racing matters, referring to
the article mentioned, said yesterday:
That criticism was unjust SO far as the
State Agricultural Societys management
is concerned, for there are few better
tracks anywhere than the one we call Ag-
rlcultural Park. Now, have kept a
record OF the best time made on the sew
eral tracks this season, and it speaks
well for our local track.
The fastest heat (2:12) trotted on the
coast this year was made by Aster on the
Sacramento track.
"Ihe fastest three heats (2:I42, PIP, 2:l4
trotted this year on the coast were trotted
over the Sacramento track.
The fastest mile ever paced on the
coast was 2:083, and was made by w.
Wood over the Sacramento track.
There were forty-one heats trotted at
the State Fair of 1894 in 964 minutes. or at
an average OF 2:2l 1-5 for each heat.
There were fourteen heats paced at
the State Fair of 1894 in 81 9-lO minutes,
or at an average of about 2:l63.
Now, then, is ii not about time some
thing was said in favor of the Sacramento
track, after this showing?
The record-union., 1894-10-02
OUT OF A WINDOW.
A Little Child's Miraculous Escape
From Death.


From Death.
As the conductor of an electric car on
the Third-street line was coming up
Third street yesterday morning, and ar
rived opposite the alley between L and
NJ, he saw a child fall from second
story window at No. 1916 to the plank
sidewalk in the alley, distance of about
fifteen feet.
Rushing to the spot he picked up the
child, which proved to be three-year-old
Alfred Peterson. He was stunned at
first, but aiterward recovered and cried
so loudly that it seemed evident that life
had not quite departed.
The lady who had charge of him stated
that she was sweeping the room where
the child was and had lifted the screen.
He had been running and pushing the
screen with his hands a few minutes be-
fore, and she thinks that he must have
tried to do so again. not noticing that the
screen was opened, and as the window
sill is not more than six inches from the
floor, of course he went out headfore-
most
City Physician Fowler, who was sum-
moned, examined the child carefully and
could not find that any bones were
broken, or that there were any indica-
tions of serious internal injury. The
youngster slept quietly through the after
noon, and it is hoped that no serious re-
suits will follow.
The record-union., 1894-10-02
HARPERS WAR HISTORY.

Number Twenty-three Now Ready for
Record-Union Subscribers.
Part Twenty-three of Harper's War
History has arrived, and there are as vet
to come only three more, exclusive of an
index, which the publishers are going to
issue. Those who have taken advantage
of the offer made by the RECORD UNION
speak in terms of highest praise of the
great work, and when the numbers are
complete they will have in their posses
sion history of the civil war, which, for
detail and correctness, has never been
excelled. The illustrations (and there are
many OF them) are wood cuts by the best
OF engravers during the rebellion, and
they add very materially TO the we'll
written accounts of marches and the bat
ties on land and water. All important
correspondence that passed between the
commanders of either side and higher
authorities Is given. and it proves an in
teresting feature OF the work. The parts
are sold at eight cents to subscribers of
the RECORD-UNION
The record-union., 1894-10-02
CATHOLIC MISSION.


Large Audiences aud Interesting Dis
courses at the Cathedral.
Last night large and attentive audi
ence of men listened to the discourse by
Father Finnegan. The subject was "Mor-
tai Sin," and in forcible and graphic
language he described its evil effects. An
encouraging feature of the congregation
is the number of bright and intelligent
young men who go to listen and be i'm
pressed with the great principles of mo-
rality so clearly expounded by the mis-
sionaries.
There is no abuse of any mans creed
or opinion in the sermons of the mission,
but an able exposition of the cardinal
principles of Christianity. Appeals to the
heart are made on the basis of reason.
This evening Father Moeller will de-
liver doctrinal lecture on the interesting
and important subject, Confession in
Practice-Its Moral and Social Effects.''
Non-Catholics who desire to hear the
truth about the confessional will have a
good opportunity tonight. Father Mo-
eller is an able and accomplished speaker,
and presents his subjects in a pleasing
form.
Ushers will be on hand to see that all
corners will be accommodated with seats.