davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-26
EoR SALE

COMPULSORY SALE OF LAND TO CLOSE
~ up an estate-320 acres of grazing and
farming land in Tulare county, Cal, 10 mile
northeast of Vsalia l mile distant from ka-
weah station on Southern Pacific railroad
Apply at once to JOS. MEsMER, Admnistra-
tor Los Angeles, Cal 12-l1-lm
The herald., 1894-12-26
STOCKS. BONDS AND MORTGAGE


INOR SALE-CARTER & BEECHER, MINING
II brokers, represent leading properties gold.
silver, copper, lead, etc examinations made
and reports furnished by the most competent
and responsible California experts correspon-
dence solicited; information promptly fur
nished Office, 32S S. Broadway. I2-t2tf
The herald., 1894-12-26

IN EFFEOr MONDAY. SEPT. "a. 1894.
Los Angeles depot, Mast end First st. and
Downey ave. bridges.
Leave Los Aiigetes for Leave Ph~ddenH iOr
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-26
FOX Observation-Disclosures.
BICYCLES.

wv X. COWAN, MGR. THos. H.B.VARNEY,
w coast agt. for Rambler bicycles. Tele
phone 1851. 427 Z. Spring st.
bicycles AND VEHICLES FOR SALE,
ID trade or rent T.. MOAT 401 S. Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

The dsdain Of the Romans for the jew
ish Sabbath, because IL was not accompa-
MED by any tumult or noisy and joyful
demonstrations, ,perpctuated itself through
out all ages Rutelius, who was the pre-
feet of Rome under Honorium, says, in
speaking of the Jews: They are very
much attached TO the cold Sabbath, but
their heart Is colder than their religion.
The seventh day of every week is conse-
Grated to n shameful idleness, in memory
Of the rest TO which their God gave him
self up after he was harassed by fatigue. "
Juvenal does not love the Sabbath,
which, according TO him, is also sad
feast, for he relates that the kings of Pal
estino celebrate that day barefooted. Ju-
venal meant perhaps to designate here by
fiesta Sabbata," the day Of Atonement
and the fast of the ninth OF Ab--anniver-
sary Of the destruction of the temple at
Jerusalem. During these two days the
Jews remained, in fact, barefooted.
Juvenal has no great affection for the
Jews. He has an aversion for those who
observe the Sabbath, that live isolated,
and who do not mingle with the Romans.
lie dislikcs them because they have pc.
culiar religion and special laws, and hs
reproAches them for despisipg the Roman
lswsy-Meperah
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
Mortgagee'S Sale.

VIII be ssld at public auction on Friday, June
22 1884, at 1880 O'Clock p m, on the premises, ~
virtue Of q power Of SALE contained in
q certain deed Of mortgage. msee n ana and
dated October a. 1891, aud recorded in real estate
rnsrtgsgs book No i4s at page 35l in the ONCE OF
the Recorder of Deeds of the city OF Providence,
r. l., the conditions Of said deed Of mortgage hav-
ing been broken.
That certain lot OF lard with all buildings and
improvements thereon situated i'm said city OF
Providence on the south side Of Beneyolent street
two hundred and one aud six tenths g2ol Feet
more or less west OF Brown street. Said estate IL
bounded north on said Benevolent street, east on
laud now or formerly OF Mary B. Padeford,
south on land now or formerly Of Martha
II. Barrough, and west on land late OF Henry An
thony Said lot measures forty-hvc and hfty-thrse
one hupdredths (45.k3) feet more or less on said
Benevolent street, and Is estimated TO contain
about 34.5 square feet OF land reference To said
mortgage deed being hereby had for . more com
plete description of said premises.
By order Of the mortgage, who hereby gives
notice OF its intention TO bid upon the above de-
scrihed property at the SALE or at any postpone
ment or adjournment OF the same. june i-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

Telephone ssl-l J
Edward Sheehy, a well known resident
of Tooleville, died at his residence, 80
Ledge street, of dropsy of the liver, at 10
o'clock last night at the age of 7S years.
He was born in Ireland and was in the in
surrection OF 1S48, with Smith O'Brien,
John Mitchell and otirsgs. He Was arrested
and tried at the Assizes at Dublin and
convicted OF treason and sentenced to Van
Diemans Land, from which place he es-
capped six months later and came to
this country on board mer-
chantman concealed in the hold OF
the vessel. He was very fond of relating
how he escaped. 1t was one dark rainy
night that he made up his mind to escape.
The guard was asleep at his post, and in
the distance Sheehy saw the tall masts OF
a ship. The desire for freedom was born
in him, his grandfather having been in
the rebellion of '9S. Slipping off the
coarse shoes which the convlcts are COM
PEELED to wear he made his way across the
fields to sn old farmhouse occupied by a
man named Baxter, of English descent,
but whose sympathies were with the
Irish. Here he changed his clothes
and bidding the farmer good bye
made his way to the vessel, which was
lying about three-quarters of a mile out
at sea. Procuring boat which was tied
near the waters edge, he rowed out to the
ship, and climbing up the chain was soon
on deck. Everything was as still as the
grave. The watch was sitting on coil of
rope half asleep. Knowing il he con-
cealed himself in the hold he would have
to find food somewhere, he determined to
throw himself on the mercy of the
sailor. So touching him on the shoul-
der he aroused him and told him
who he was and what he wanted.
Judge of his surprise when the
sailor held out his hand and
gave him the sign of the Fenian Brother
over the world. The sailor told him that
the ship, the Olympus, was bound for
Brazil, South America, and IL he would
conceal himself in the hold he would sup
ply him with food during. the voyage.
The ship weighed anchor the next morn
ing and the sailor kept his promise, and
every evening would bring him food
enough to last the next day Fhe voyage
was unevent ful and the ship arrived of
the shores of Brazil in about seven weeks.
One night he bid the sailor fare
well and let himself down into the
water and swan ashore. Arriving in
Rio DE Janeiro, he secured work picking
nuts. About year after having acquired
nearly hundred dollars he took passage
for New York where he arrived in due
time. Learning that there were some
friends in Providence he came TO this city
and settled in Tooleville living there over
40 years and acquired considerable prop
erty in the grocery business. Sheehy was
heavy man, weighing nearly 3OC
pounds and when riding on the street
cars would very seldom enter the car. lie
would rather stay outside on the platform
cracking Jokes with the conductors. lie
has one son who lives in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the
struction OF sewers IN the streets hereinafter
named are hereby notified that the assessments for
said construction we're the 7th day OF June,
1884 lodged at the offce of the City Treasurer;
street in Willow street from Sycamore street to
Messer street, in Hudson street from the summit
east OF sycamore street to % the summit west west
the summit east OF Sycamore street TO Ellery
street, in Messer street from the summit north
west OF Cranston street to High street. in Eilery
street from Wood street TO Chaplin avenue. In
Chaplin avenue from summit east OF sycamore
In Superior street, from Cranston street to
Wendell street, aud In Wendell street from Messer
In Poiter's avenue from Bread street to Hanii-
ton street, and in Laura street from Broad street
In Duncan avenue from Knowles sb eet te North
Main street.
In olney street from Brenton avenue essteriy TO
the um init in said olney street.
In Wilson street from Harrison street to Dexter
street.
In Logan avenue from Plain street to Ocean
street
IL payment Of the whole Of any assessment Is
made eiore the 7th day of june 1885, deduction viii
AMMAN from the dale Of The payment TO said last
one~third OF the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
H. lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The second instalment OF one third may be paid
within two years from the day OF said lodgtnent
with the City Treasurer by paying in addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due on
annum from The fret day OF the second year after
iaid lodgment to the time CT payment
The last and third instalment of the assessme NJ
may be paid within three years after said lodg.
ment by paying in addition thereto the inieres
thereon at the rate OF six t6i per cent per annun
from the date of the last payment.
II the first tnstalment is not paid at the end oil
one year from he day Of the lcdgment OF the as
scssmen with the City Treasurer, the who'll ssess-
then be collected with interest thef efron
st the ate Of ak 90 per cent. per annum and ex-
penses OF collection. +,
ID. l.. d. GRANGER, CITY Treasurer.
iune7-1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

snce. In spite of the fact that Brown and
Harvard are playing ball on Lincoln
Field and another game is on at Adelaide
Park the Country Clubs affair is getting
more than it's share OF the patronage.
The management has designated this
as "ladies' day." which means that
the men may take their better friends
without paying double gate money and
perhaps that had something to do in
swelling the crowd.
There are six events on today's card and
the entries are such a. to excite the
liyliest interest in the races. The
famous st. Michael, who has been
kept in the stables out of sight
since the last meet opened, will appear in
the second race Of O mile, cad for purse
of $275. Van Dyke, another horse, entered
in the second race, Is one of &. w. Parks
best. and arrived yesterday from New
Rochelle along with Jakey Joseph and
Athena. The other races are full OF
favorites, Lou Rhett, DIR. Garnett
Pocahontas and Mirage will all GO to the
pole when the first race il called and there
are half dozen long shots besides.
Lura, Norway and Lillian L., between
whom it 10 difficult matter TO
choose the horse to win,
are to run together in the
third. Max, who did the wonderful
riderless trick on the first day, is again
entered for the steeple chase. A list OF
FIRST RAcR-Purse x275, of which $50 10 the
second and S25 20 the third. For years old and
upward. Weights. 10 pounds below the scale.
OF Hrst race second dsv, s pounds eI ra; Of both,
10 pounds extra. six ~ rlongs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09


The funeral services were held on Thurs
day afternoon over the remains of james
McHenry at the North Cemetery. Rev.
William X .Trotter conducted the services.
A detachment OF the Bristol Train of Ar
tillery attended the services, Mr.. McHenry
being member Of the company.
At the Fourth OF July committee meet
Gibson, president Of the Town Council,
was chosen ~ chief marshal for the
Fourth.
The Bristol Train Of Artillery and Bris-
tol Veteran association wilf attend the
SERVICES at the State street Nj. Il. Church
on Sunday evening by an invitation ex-
tended to them by the pastor, Rev. VIM.
j. Smith.
The second service from the "Gospel
wagon" was held in front of the Bap-
tist Church last evening. A large
gathering Of people Listened attentiyely to
solos by Mr.. Armitage, accompanied by
Miss Ada Newhall, yioiinist. There will
he services this evening at o'clock after
which the Gospel wagon will depart for
Tiverton.
At the w. c. T. u. entert ainment last
evening Mrs. 1. w. Bliss, was unable to
attend and her place was supplied by Miss
Florence Cav OF Fall River.
Mrs. Solomon Halle of Narragansett
Pier has been visiting friends in town.
Rurrillville.
The funeral of the late Jere Martin took
place from st. Patrick's Church yesterday
morning. Rev. III. +. Conboy was the
celebrant of a solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN. At the close OF the services the
remains were conveyed to the Pascoag
cemetery for interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
Mortgages Sale.

Will be sold at public auction at Crescent PARK
In the town of East Providence, Rhode Island, on
MONDAY, June IS, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. m,,
by virtue OF the power of sale IA GER
tain mortgage deed made and executed by
Marcus L. Carder, dated September l0:h A. ID lox,
cords Of mortgages Of personal property In said
town OF East Providence, the condition Of said
mortgage deed having becn broken:
An the right title and interest which said Marcus
/. Carder had at the time Of exscuting said mort
sage ceed in aud 10 one frame buidrx
East Providence containing ave swings aud other
furn jture and fixtures, and being the same prop
srty described In and eonvesed by said mortgage
deed.
BY order OF the mortgage who hereby givoe
notice % his intention 10 bid ON sAid property a
thereof m2s-j2-9-iG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

The youth was waiting In the reception
room for the young lady to come down
stairs when the small brother sauntered In
with the well known nonchalance and sa-
voir faire which characterize him in con-
versation to while away the time.
After a few minutes Of general talk the
caller thought he would take advantage of
his opportunity and CLEAN few items OF
information not otherwise obtainable, 80
he went at the boy straight.
II say, Johnnie" he inquired, "how old
Is your sister1'
Johnnie thought minute
swell, he replied after due delibera-
ton, II don't know edzakly, but NAV
says sho Is old enough to know better than
to let chap like you come to see her al
the time. London Tit Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
DOCKET FOR JUNE II.
fAppellate Division. ]

lApPcubte DivisiohI
$3.50. Thomas ]. Hanley VS.. Comfort r.
Thomson. Attorneys-J. u. Lester for
complainant; s. s. Lapham for respond
ent.
1853. Sheffield Smith VS.. Henry s..
Smith. Attorneys-George j. West for
complainant; 3. N. Lapham for respond
ent.
1862. julius Eehenberg VS.. Coombs &
Atkinson. Attorneys. j. Hahn for
complainant; J. w. Matthewson for re-
1858. julius Eichenberg vs.. Coombs &
Patterson. Attorney. j. Hahn for
complainant; j. w. Matthewson for re-
spondent.
Common Pleas Dvisiou
59Os. Richard Richardson VS.. Eliza
Pierce. Attorneys-Page & Owen for
plaintiff; VanSlyck & Mumford for de-
fendant.
15i. William Motley vs. Charles A.
Adams. Attorneys III. j. Carroll for
plaintiff; G.. j. West for defendant.
951. Mary Doyle VS.. Peter Doyle. At
torneys-McGuinness 4 Doran for plain
tiff; A. b. Patton for defendant.
967. Dantes Rigoii vs.. John Caproni.
Attorneys--G. j. West for PLAINTIFF; R.W.
Burbank for defendant.
g6S. Augusta Ferrari VS.. John Caproni.
Attorneys-G. j. West for plaintiff; X. w.
Burbank for defendant.
256. James Markey VS.. Jams q. Nisbett.
Attorneys -Osfield d Bsnigan for plain
tiff; T. p. Barnefleld for defendant.
6S11. Harry Burnham VS.. John 4. Tank.
AtterHeys-D. IL -SAeaAaa- for plaintiff; ;
X. q. Mowry for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
State House Commissioners.
Report Of Condemnation Of Land.
Providence, Sc,


froNidence, sc.' btprcfne S1urts
whereas, The Board OF State House commie-
.oners, acting on behalf Of the state o. Hhecs
Island, etc, and under the suthority of Chapter
1901 OF the Public Laws OF said State. have
taken and condemned all that land bounded ~
Of Providence, In said county, and Including
that part OF Brownell street lying between sssd
once OF the CLERK of said Division. a plat OF ALI
said land not already acquired by purchase by and
certificate OF the taking thereof With the Names OF
the owners OF, and parties Interested in, said and,
90 ~ sne SANE wsfs known 70 ssia men anr
yis,. Eii.aS.ta Francis, sally Francis. Mstihss
Smith, estate Of Alexander Duncan, William
r. Psrce; Abby y. Sessions Abby y Sessions,
guardian Of Annie Sessions; the eity Of
Mccss s ha"s woods. %o0S S. wii. s;'sa oia
colony Raiiroad Company P.oyidenes a wor-
Tsysa % Har,ford RaPsos ca%pssy na aew rSrf Ss~
Whereas, Upon the consideration Of said plat
and accompanying certificate, said Common Pleas
Division Of the supreme Court, within and for said
county Of Prsvidence. have appointed MONDAY,
the 9Th asy Of July, A. ID. 1894, at $3.50 O'Clock a. m
others interested in the premises may appear
before said Division, in the Providence County
heard relative thereto, and as to the appoint me Mt
OF Commissioners to appraise the damages accru-
ins to them or any or either OF them, by mtans os
the taking OF their property, estates or rights Of
property.
Now, therefore, this is TO notify the persons
above designated as owners OF, and intere ved In,
said land. and all other persons Interested, to
appear before the Common Pleas Division OF the
Supreme Court within and for said county st the
Providence County Court House. Ia
said city Of Providence. on MoNDAY.
o'clock a, m, to be heard with reference 70 the
taking and condemnation Of said property. estates
or rights Of properly and with reference 70 the
missioners TO appraise the damages sustained by
them as aforesaid.
BY order OF Hon. George A. wAbur. Associate
Justice OF the Suple eme Court, Presiding at said
Common Pleas Division, this 2Sth day of Nay,
A. ID. 1854 GEO. K. WEBSTER, Glen
yppe2-e4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
BY GROSS FRAUDS.
That's How Democrats Carried Dakota
County, Neb., Last Fall.

OMAHA, June 9.-Last fall the Demo-
Gratis elected all the officers OF Dakota,
Neb. 1t occasioned much surprise "a the
county has always been overw helmingly
Republican.
Suit has been fled in the SUI
preme court by the Republican
central committee contesting the whole
election. IL In alleged that numerous
gross frauds have been discovered by
which the Democrats carried the election.
Sensational developments are anticipated
when the case comes to trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
The Fastest Cruiser Aaoa..

WASHINGTON, June e.-The official re-
port of the representatives of the navy
for the trial trip of the Minneapolis has
not yet reached the department., but pri-
vate letters show that she is undou btedly
the fastest cruiser in the world. There
can be no doubt that she actually ran for
time at the extraordinary speed Of 23 Ia
knots an hour, instead OF at 1926 knots,
as stated, for that was the showing of the
patent log, which had been carefully cor
rected the day before the trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF TIE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

orFcK OF TEE LicKssE COMMISSIONERS
CRY HALL PRovIDEN.E, Mag 26, 1884
Applications for lieeases 70 sell pure, splritnoas
intorlcating and malt liquors have been made ~
the following named persons and nrms;
SECOND CLASS.
Baker Eavard, 90 Ives street
Campbell, Robert, 81 smithneld avenua
s"S'f' T. = ie.ssnl.ne street
Desry, Frank, so Culver street
S Psrrsi, Joha. = iiss westninstsr ,si ss stree.
oalligan, Patrick f., 1881 Eddy street.
HamllI. Hugh - West River street
Holt, BENJAMIN r., ies Pine street.
Hughes, John. S. IS Huntington avenue.
Leach, William p, % 3 street
o'shea, Cornelius, 12o Ives street
Reilly, Thomas NJ, ila Thurbers avenue.
Tally, Hugh. ias Charles street
TRANSFERS.
Burton, Frank, II Faiten street, to IS Fultoa
Bali a Bowater, Is and 10 Peck street, to 4s Pine
Burnham, George L.. IS weybosset street, to III
Carroll James p, SO Pond, street to Francis
Deery, same place.
Conneli = rfpnrhltn. same place.
German. Michael, 2O4 Aborn street, TO Dinneny
Brady, same place.
Hennssy. p. w, "A Co II Washington street. h
Rich W. Kenny, same place.
Hogan, Michael ~ Eday street, TO 7s4 Eddy:
Dennelly, John, sls Weybosset street to Hugh
Jersky simoa. az North Main street, TO Moses
Taborinsky, sane plGce.
Jones, Jim H.reslsursnt at Depot, 70 y. J.
Loseit, T6os. J.. 80 Randall street, to 30 Ran
dali street.
Lukssnansky. Jacob, sS4 Atwells avenue, to
Byrnes Dunnigan, same place.
Mshony, Patrick H., b9 Chalkstone avenue, TO 10
MARI Daesen, SAT Eddy street, to Thomas
O'Brien, same place.
Proctor, Russell, 1868 Westminster street. to
Hugh OiConhor, same place.
Eegsn. ~. r., 80, 81 Weybosset street. to lo5 Wey-
Rsderick, Anthony NJ, Iss south Main street. to
Roderick. Anthony NJ. $50 Fountain street, TO
Edwin j. Hines, same place -
sosss. Manuel r., $50 South Main street, to "a
WickeDdeD street
scott Adam, if Manton avenue. to Casino
Bucci, 1856 spruce street
Stevens va. r, 257 Chaikestons avenue to Rob-
ert Campbell, same place.
Woodward, james t., City Hotel, to ii. I. a j.
Molter same place. -
The hoard of License Commissioners v III be in
se sion in their Office City Hall, Monday, June IL
Ief. at 10 O'Clock q. IN, At which tune and place
gll persc desiring may be heard on the matter
OF & sntlDg such applications.
By crteT Of the hoard THoS. NIXON
inay28- 81 clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
HEARD IN COURT.

Nicholas Ball ct al. appeared before
Judge Tillingh hast this morning as petit
tioners for a writ of injunction to pre-
vent the town of New Shoreham from
expending s25 900 to open the great fund
under a recent act of legislation. The
petitioners claim that the General
Assembly exceeded its authority when ii
passed the measures under which the ex-
penditure is to be made.
The case of Thomas Wilson against the
New York, New Haven d Hartford Rail-
road to recover damages for the death OF
his sister, Annie Wilson, in the Loasdale
grade crossing accident has been assigned
Tor Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
WIN Cripple Amsrica's Spanish Trade.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--From ad vices
received at the department of state, the
Spanish government has introduced in
the cortes an act, to take effect July ],
authorizing Cuba aud Porto Rico TO coll
lect transitory duty of "A per cent on all
articles now on the free list of the re-
ciprocity treaty. This will be a severe
blow to exporters in the United States.
falling upon the producers of raw
material as we'll as upon manufacturers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
JAMMsD BETWEEN TWO CARS.

Dennis Barry, brakeman on the New
York q New England road, while
coupling cars near Crsnston this morn
ing was jsmmed between two cars and
sustained severe injuries. His right arm
was terribly lacerated. He was taken to
the hospital where IL was found necessary
to sew up the wound. Barry Is 20 years
old and lives on West River street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Roger Williamson
TO CONTRACTORS.
Office % the Park Commissioners,
CITY of Providence, X. l., June 2, 1884

thy OF ffoNiaehee II. l., june <, iost
Sealed proposals for excsvating two hundred
thousand Il 2'O0JOl cubic yards OF mud approx
mate quantity from Cunlin's Pond, furnishing
and buildlng about hfty thousand O0Oo) square
yards of mscadam driveway, requiring about eleven
thousand i,ooO) cubic yards of broken stone, and
excavating and grading about e'even thousand ave
hundred 1 5O0) cubic Yards of loan, sand gravel
from section one a., about fourteen thousand
(is.eO0) cubic yards from section two (2l. about
nine thousand 5000 cubic yards from section
three go aud about sir thousand five hrndred
(6,5OOJ cubic yards from section four 90 OF drive
way near rhe easterlv side Of Cuniifs POnd will
be received az the once OF the City Engineer In the
City Hall until ~ O'Clock, noon, June y, 1874
Plans and specifications may be seen n the ONCE
Of the City Engineer aud after Tuesday, June o.
1894
ContFacrs may be awH'dcd on RAJ n of thr Hb0vc
items mentioned.
A bond for ave hundred 1901 dollars it, equiv.
alent shall accompany each proposal conditioned
upon the execution OF the required contract aud
bond within ave (5I days after the acceptance Of
said proposal by the park commissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the righs 10 reiect
any all bids.
~ ordsv Of the Park ssloners.
isa sv T. "A, pEklNo, chaisnsa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
Disproved.

Clara--Some one told me last night that
Americans didn't revere old age
Maud-Nensensel Don't you always
get n sect In the horse cari--Nsw York
Herald.