davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-10

The following is said to affect the
suit Of Messrs. Gear and Finney
against the editors of this paper as
to their right to use the title THE
INDEPENDENT"
LIBRARY OF CoNGREss,l
WASHINGTON, Aug, 8, 1S95.S
Mr.. F. l.. HooGs.
SR--Please remove copyright
from the "periodical" entitled, "The
Paradise OF the Pacific" edited by
yourself. Books or other articles
published in the Hawaiian Islands
are not lawful subjects of copyright.
The penalty for false claim is one
hundred dollars.
Very respectfully,
A r. SPoFFoRD,
Librarian of Congress.
Mr.. f. l.. Hoogs.
The above letter was shown to
different people who are inclined to
believe that the Librarian is labor
ing under misrepresentation. The
publisher of THE Paradise Of the
Pacific" does not claim an Ameri-
can copyright: simply Hawaiian
certificate which has been granted
according to the laws of the country.
Ii the stand taken by Mr.. Spofford
is tenable, Hawaii has no right to
protect publishers and ths copy
right laws of the country are void.
This question has never been raised
before and is an interesting one.
The publisher Of 'The Paradise"
has written to the Librarian for
additional information on the sub
ject.
1t is evident from the foregoing
that people here do not understand
Mr.. Spoford, or his letter, or its
effect. 1t evidently simply applies
to an application for American copy
right for the periodical referred to.
OF course, such application could
not be granted, nor could the usual
formula copyright applied for" be
allowed to be placed on the periodi-
oal. Hawaiian copyright exists, as
does the Hawaiian republic and ma
tion, independent of any action of
the u. S. Congress Librarian. And
the Bulletin styles us "the
(new) Independent" in order to get
a slap at us, we can say that we are
only new" in our methods, and that
our title is "The Independent" And
that we act up to our title irrespec-
tive of who may get hurt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-10

The following is said to affect the
suit Of Messrs. Gear and Finney
against the editors of this paper as
to their right to use the title THE
INDEPENDENT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETING.
Spirited Debate Over the Recommended
appointment of Teachers.

At meeting of the board of control
last night barely a quorum was pres
ent and only little business was trans
acted
Mr. Williams. Of the teachers COM
mittee, reported the designations of
Miss Eliza Wood, 6f No. 16 school. and
Anna Bartholomew, of No. 36 school.
The designations were accepted and
Mr.. Williams, for the committee, rec
commended the appointments of Miss
Rose Lectow and Miss Grace Rose to
fill the vacancies in the two schools.
The motion prevailed.
Considerable discussion was Great
ed by the teachers committee rec
ommendation that Miss Maggie Pad
den be appointed to No. 4 school, vice
Miss Walsh, deceased, and Miss Mary
McHale to No. 3, vice Miss Penman.
Mr.. Wormser opposed the appoint
ments in a spirited speech, in which
he deplored departure from prece-
dent and urged that the places be filed
by teachers from schools where the
attendance was slight, notably No. o.
Mr.. Wormser vowed that the matter be
re-referred to the committee for recon-
sideration and the motion prevailed.
resolution of the finance commit
tee was adopted providing for the is
sue by the school district of bonds in
the sum Of $4,000 to be denominated
THE High School Building Loan, Sec
ond Series" that the bonds shall be
for $1,000 each and dated July 1, 1895:
that they shall bear interest at AZ per
cent. and be free from taxation and
payable semi-annually.
Following the adoption of the resolu-
ton the meeting adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
FAREWELL MEETING,
1t Was for North End Young Men Who
Arc Going to School.

A crowded house gathered at the
Congregational church, North End,
Sunday evening to the farewell meet
ing for the students, who leave for
school this week. After the opening
address by the pastor, Rev. X. s. Jones,
ID. D., David Jones read portion of
scriptures and made a prayer, which
was followed by Evan Lewis
Caswallon Davis gave an excellent
solo. which fired the audience with
good spirit Then Myrddyn Jones took
as his text 'The Three Parallels" He
made very pointed and practical ad-
dress which was appreciated by the
large audience. He was followed by
Gambler w. Evans. on arise. Let Us
Go Hence" MIR. Evans was full OF
enthusiasm. and made the audience
feel as If the divine power were in
their midst. He described the i'm
provcments Of art and science In the
past, and predicted wonderful things
to happen I'm the future.
The lessons from the skill and nat
ural adventures of man in the past
We're thoughtful. His applications at
the close were touching.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
they ARE NOT PLEDGED.
What William COnnell Says About the
National Delegateships.
HIS RELATIONS WITH QUAY
So Far rs lie knows There Is No
Unfricndiincss Between Thcm-lf
Elected Win Represent the
Wishes Of Ills Constituents.

In view of certain printed assertions
that William Connell had unreservedly
pledged himself to Senator Quay, a
Tribune reporter yesterday asked Mr..
Connell IL those assertions were true.
They are not" he replied. II am
unpledged to anybody. II elected ma
tional delegate, l will endeavor to rep
resent the wishes of my constituents
fairly, and to vote and work for the best
interests of the party. So far as l know
there Is no unfriendliness between Mr.
Quay and myself. He has. however
neither asked for nor have given any
pledges. At the same time, l do not
anticipate any contingency which
would prevent us from working in har-
mony with senator Quay as the ac-
knowledged leader of the party In this
state.
Il have just had a conference with
my probable colleague. Hon. John Il.
Williams, and he has expressed a simi-
lar opinion. No. we are not pledged
one way Or another"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
FROM MODJESKA'S LAND.
A Polish Play Presented at Music Hall b.
Polish Amateur Actors.


The Metropolis can boast Of Ger
many. French and Italian opera. many
cities can pride themselves on German
drama and French comedy and the
colleges can talk of their Greek and
Latin plays, but it remained for Scran-
ton to bring forth the first production
of Polish play in this country to be
given In the Polish language by Polish
actors.
This play was presented last night
In Music Hall by the Polish Dramatic
society of the Pine Brook Polish Cath
olic church, under the direction of Rev.
Frank Hodur, of Nanticoke. who, be-
sides being an eloquent preacher, pos
sesses marked histrionic ability. The
title of the drama was "Wicek |
Wacek," which are the names of two
brothers. around whom the story of the
play revolves.
The scene is laid in Posen, Poland.
twenty years ago, and the plot is
somewhat along the lines of the mod
ern English drama, with love. pathos
and comedy interviewer. The play was
honored at one time by being in Mod
jeska's repertoire. 1t was written by
Zygimund 'Przybylski, who has a ma
tional reputation as a playwright in
Poland.
Those who participated in the play
last evening We're: u. Szuyter. w. Szuy-
ter j. Mochach. J. Trudnowski. s.
Mertka. A. Grzeskcryk, S. Rumoricz,
]. Drahent, =. Gricgorck, +. Purke-
wics and the Misses Navoronek, NAL
kowska. Ankiewicz. Langowska, Ma
clcjersk. Gririenski. Narrvocka and
NaroZonek.
A large audience witnessed the pro-
duction, among them being several
clergymen. newspaper men, and other
prominent Polish residents of this To-
cality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
TONIGHT'S RECEPTION,
viii DC rendered to the New Secretaries
OF tho Y. w. e. A.

There will be reception at Young
Women's Christian association rooms
on Washington avenue tonight. which
Is free to all. The gentlemen friends
of the association are invited as well as
the ladies'. The South Side branch will
unite with the central branch at this
reception.
Miss Tolles, who took Miss Macurdy's
place as general secretary in the
spring. now returns after her summer
vacation to keep the place permanent
ly. She already has made many
friends, but IL still a stranger COM
paratively. and the officers Of the asso-
citation are anxious to have all meet
and know her.
She has a new assistant, Miss Perry,
a graduate of Bucknell university. The
South Side branch also has a new Sec
retary. Miss Root, to take the place Of
Miss TOmkinsOn. who resigned to go
to Pittsburg association. All three Of
these interesting young ladies will be
glad to see friends of the association
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
SCRANTON BUSINESS SCOLLEGE
The Rush Continues In Both Sessions.

The Rush Continues IN Both Sessions.
The College National bank opened for
business yesterday. Professor Crutten-
den Is cashier, and Miss Nellie Lynch,
teller.
The rush continues in both sessions.
The new tables are badly needed. Their
manufacture Is being pushed toward
rapid completion. More chairs were or
dered today.
Among the recent arrivals from q dis
tance are: Isaace Peirce, S. Lake Lin
den. Mich; Miss Ada Lantz, La Fay
ette. N. j.; l.. II. Siebert. New York
city; T. +. Krieger, Lewiston, w. Va. !;
Miss Edna B. Kent, South Bethlehem I;
George ID. Smoyer, Stroudsburg; Miss
Sadie Sweetser. Hartford; Hollis Bur-
dick. Lake View; George Caswell,
Brooklyn; L.. $. Kizer. Kizers; Miss Liz
zie Bertch. Hopbottom, and Amos Hol-
lister, Schuitzville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
ABlNGTON ASSOCIATION.
Annual Convention Will Begin This
Morning ut Penn Avenue Church.

annual convention VIII bceiu Ihts
Morning ut Penn Avenue Church.
beginning this morning and continu-
ing until Thursday afternoon the
eigthy-eighth anniversary of the Abing-
ton Baptist association will be celebrat-
ed in the Penn Avenue Baptist church.
In addition to several of the best
known Baptist ministers of the Abing-
ton district, which includes Lackawan-
ma county and "A part of Wayne. the list
of speakers includes such prominent
men as Rev. DIR. a. G.. Dixon, of Brook
lyn, N. "; DIR. r.. B. Palmer. of Phila-
delphia, and DIR. w. IL. Conard, of
Philadelphia. The anniversary will
open at 10 o'clock this morning and con-
tinue throughout the day with the con-
vention of the Sunday schools Of the
district.
Following is the programme for the
days following:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1890 Opening prayer.
Report of committee on arrange
ments.
Reading rules of order
Address of welcome-Rev. w. G.
Introductory sermon-Rev A. E.
Douglas.
Offering.
Balloting for association officers.
Reading letter of Penn Avenue
church.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON
200 Prayer serv!ce-Rev. ID. ]. Williams.
2l5 Busness-ReportS of treasurer ana
trustees, election of delegates TO
state meetings, etc.
800 Home m.ssions-Report by Rev. II.
IL. Harris, Ph. u.
Address by District Secretary f. b.
Palmer DID.
$50 Foreign missions-Report by A Ber-
Address by District Secretary Rev.
+. 5. Dobb!ns.
$40 Publication socety-Report by Rev.
A. II. Douglas.
Address by DR.. F'lippo.
400 Meeting Of Women's Missionary so
EVENING
Young Peoples Rally.
100 Devotional service.
7l5 Business and election OF Ofiicers-One
minute field reports.
500 Address-Rev. \. e. Dixon, ID, of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
s45 Conservation meeting led by speaker.
THURSDAY MORNING.
$50 Devotional service-Rev. Soule.
1000 Report of missionary committee by
Rev. J. l.. Fielding. followed by
brief reports from churches aided
this year.
| 1O45 State missons-Address by Secretary
w. II. Conrad. DID.
110O Doctrinal Sermon--Rev. j, Il. Field
ing. Alternate, Rev. w. G.. Wat
kins.
AFTERNOON.
| 200 Song and prayer serv.ce-Rev. Bur-
dick.
go Paper on Church Discipline by Dr.
ID. &. Hughes.
3l5 Keystone academy report-Rev w
G.. Partridge.
$50 History of Mt Bethel church.
| 345 Obituaries report by Rev. w. B
Grow, followed by closing confer
ence j. Il. Ellis,
w. c.. Ford.
Luther Keller
Committee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
AN APPEAL ALLOWED.
W illiams viii Case to Bc Reviewed by
Higher Authority

higher Authority.
Judge Archibald yesterday directed
that an appeal be allowed from the de-
cision of Register of Wills W. S. Hop
kins in the proceedings relative to the
Williams will contest The petition
for the appeal was made by Evan M.
Francis, son and heir-at-law of Mrs.
Rachel Williams, the decedent.
She died ON April I, 1895. leaving to
survive her Mary J. Thompson, Rachel
A. Colvin NOV Snow, William Fran
els, Elizabeth Beale and James Ed
wards. by second marriage, and Evan
M. Francis 10y the first marriage. 1t
has been alleged by James Edwards
and Elizabeth Beale that the decedent
left "a will bequeathing to them nearly
all of her estate.
MIR. Francis, by caveat and evidence,
contested the probate of the will before
admitted to probate on April Is. 1885,
and letters testamentary We're granted
to James Edwards on July 20, 1895.
The register, after the hearing and the
evidence, refused to strike off the pro-
bate and revoke the letters.
The petitioner filed an appeal setting
forth that the register erred on ac-
count of the following facts that it Is
alleged We're fully brought out at the
nearing: That AT the uate OF the eXecu-
ton of the alleged will. to wit. June H.
1854, the decedent. Rachel Williams
then Francis) was not of sound mind
memory and understanding: that the
alleged will was not executed according
to law: that at the time of the alleged
execution of the will the decedent did
not possess the mental capacity reQui-
site to make will and was not compe-
tent to do so; that at the time of the
alleged execution of the said alleged
will Of the decedent, she was a single
woman, her name being then Rachel
Francis, and that she afterward mar
ried John Williams, and this subse-
quent marriage revoked the said al
legged will.
Court allowed the appeal after hear
ing In open court, and required that an
answer be filed within ten days by the
respondent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
CREDIT OR CASH.
New Enterprise in tho Clothing Line by
the Economy.

The new clothing house established
on wyoming avenue by the Economy
Furniture company was opened yester-
day morning in Y. NJ. C. A. building and
hundreds of people visited the place
and were much pleased with the ar
rangemcnts of the store and the hand
some line Of goods there displayed. The
new establishment will be run on the
same plan as the Economy Furniture
Co., cash or credit. Messrs. Sol and
Lou Oettinger being the proprietors of
both stores. This In itself is sufficient
proof that the new place will be con-
Quoted In a straightforward and honest
manner, as the Oettingers have the
reputation Of doing just what they say.
The basis on which they ask for trade
is that they expect to give a little bet
ter value for money than elsewhere.
They invite you to, call and get ac-
quainted with their new store and their
way of selling clothing. They will sell
you just what you want and will make
any terms to suit your financial condi-
tlon. Everything In the clothing line
is carried In stock"and the goods are
made up In the very best manner possi-
bic. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED.
A Letter from John Mishier to Manager
NJ. n. Burguudcr

Manager Burgunder yesterday re-
ceived from Mr.. Mishler. Of Reading,
the following special recommendation
of Thatcher and JOhnsons ministries:
'Gilt-edged." "strictly ffrst-class," "up
to date" are familiar. often misused
terms, that can be truthfully applied
to this refined, novel, excellent enter
tainment. The leading members are /:
George Thatcher. Carroll johnson, s.
B. Carnes. George w. Powers, Charles
Sharp. Dan Waldron. Bert Flat,
George Ramza, RaymOn Moore. Selma
Langdon. Edith Arnold. Harry Leigh
ton. Dan Davis, Alfred Waite, the Claf-
lin sisters, sensational dancers, and
Barber and Richie. The first part.
Club" is q magnificent stage picture
"A Dry Sunday In New York;" 70 Q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10

performance in the hopes that the
storm would grow to such proportions
as to preclude the possibility OF send
ing of the costly fireworks or to drive
sthe people to shelter.
This, however. was not done. let 1t be
said to the credit of the management.
Instead they hurried the specalties. run
ming them two at a time. and when the
time for the fireworks came they We're
exhibited without any omissions, all
the advertised specialties being given.
The audience was well pleased with
the show, and many commendatory
remarks on the action of the manage
ment were heard on all sides.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
IT'S ANNUAL CONVENTION.
l.ackawnnna County W. e. T. U. TO Meet
ut pcckville.

The Lackawanna county WOmen's
Christian Temperance union will hold
its annual convention in the Presbyter-
ian church at Peckville on Thursday
and Friday of this week. beginning
Thursday at 1.3O. The county officers
for the coming year will be elected, and
an interesting meeting is expected.
Miss Elizabeth U. Yates. of Maine. has
been secured as the speaker for Thurs
day evening, and a rare treat Is In
store for those who may have the good
fortune to hear her. The Cleveland
Plain-Dealer says: Miss Yates ad-
dress was as bright as 1t could possibly
be. She kept the audience vibrating
pendulum-like between applause of her
eloquence and laughter at her spark
ling humor and keen satire"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
Tho COnncilmanic Contest Costs the
Borough OF Oily yphaut SA7s.2s

a bill fer services of the commi, SION
ers and stenographers In the contested
election of John J. Flynn. councilman
Of the Third ward. of Olyphant, was
filed yesterday in the clerk Of the
courts office. and the court directed
that the borough treasurer pay the
same.
1t Is as follows: David ]. Davis,
commissioner. fourteen days, at $40,
$40; John F. Murphy, commissioner,
fourteen days. at s1O $40; Eugene D..
Fellows. stenographer, ten days, at $40,
500; transcribing the testimony, 3S.1OO
words. at Is cents per hundred. $5715;
two additional transcripts, $3S.1O The
total expense is $47525.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
FIRE AT CLARK'S SUMMIT.
South Abingdon High school Was Entirel,
Destroyed.

Lightning struck the South Arlington
high school at Clark's Summit last
night about 9.15, and it was entirely de-
stroyed.
AS soon as the lightning struck the
building flames burst forth, and the
people of the vicinity organized a
bucket brigade with view " fighting
the fire. Owing to the scarcity of wat
er their efforts were futile.
The building was erected three years
ago at a cost of $1,000. 1t was opened
for the present term on Aug. 26 and
had 1872 pupils. There was an insur-
ance on the building, but 1t was stated
last night that 1t was not sufficient to
cover the loss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
Wants to Adopt tho Child.

An application was yesterday made to
court by Pierce Il. Thomas, Of Benton,
for the adoption of Cynthia Ann Carpen-
ter, child of Frank Carpenter. late OF
Ellington township. Lycoming county. as
March "a. 1892. the father died when she
was q year and a half old and the mother
has remarked. The matter will come
finally up before the Judges at the next
sitting of argument court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
Donations to the Florence Mission.

The Florence mission, Of 1O7 Spruce
street. wishes to thank the following for
gifts during August: Mrs. w. W. Pater-
son, Mrs. Ella Dlehl. Mrs. r. B. Swan.
Mrs. j. NJ. McAskie, G. B. Lassell. Mrs.
Mr.. Adams. Chinchllla; Mrs. w. r.. Hall
stead; Ferd. Schiverea. +. p. Price, Hunt
ington bakery. J. II. Hess bakery. Zeid-
ler's bakery. w. II. Pierce's market,
Rheinharts market Armbrust's market.
Larrabee Il Co., Conrad 4 Co., daily pa
pers, DIR. A. J. Connell, DR.. Mary Shep-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
MORE WORK FOR THE MILL.
Another Unhappy Couple That tho Law Is
Asked to Separate,

Charles G. Decker, of Peckville, flee
the first papers yesterday in n sui
praying for divorce from his wife
Elizabeth B. Decker They were mar
ried on Nov. II, 1883. in this city by
Alderman o. lB. Wright and lived to-
gether happily until 1892.
The allegation Is that one Henry
Smith In that year came between then
and destroyed their home. After that
the husband says. she became guilty OF
unlawful acts with other persons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
DAVIS THEATER REOpENED.
The Engineer. u Strong Comedy Drama.
Was Produced.

Was Produced.
The season Of 1886 was auspiciously
inaugurated at Davis theater yester-
day with the production of THE Engi-
neer." u realistic American comedy
drama. The interior of the theater has
been greatly beautified during the sum-
mer months. Light colors are used al
most exclusively in the interior decOra-
ton, giving a cheerful and dainty ap-
pearance to the auditorium. In the ar.
rangement of the seats and in other
ways the Improvements have been
made with an eye to enhancing the
comfort of the patrons of the house.
The Engineer" with which the
house was opened yesterday, is a strong
comedy-drama which holds the close at
tention of the audience from beginning
to end. The leading roles We're sus-
tained by Eugene tBertram, Bassett
willard, Eugene Frazier. Squire Num-
ford, George Baker and Mrs. Nick For
rester, all of whom are capable artists.
Clever specialties are introduced by
Eva Tanquay, Frank Taylor. Alexan-
der Butler and William Erickson.
''Thc Engineer will be repeated this
and tomorrow afternoons and even
ings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
POLICE HAVE BEEN ACTIVE.

All Records Broken In tho Number of
Grand Jury prcscntmcnts.
Chief Of Police Simpson will have the
district attorney present ffty-five
cases to the grand Jury this week.
Either the chief or some of his men viii
be prosecutors in all of these cases.
This Is the largest number Of pre-
sentiments ever sent in by a CHIEF of
police In Scranton. The highest num-
ber ever presented heretofore was
eighteen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
Andrcn Olson Nuptinls.

Miss Sophie Olson. Of Dalton. was mar
Fled to Eric Andren, a West Side tailor,
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev.
George M. Scheidy. Miss Annie Edahl
was bridesmaid and Eric johnson grooms-
man.. After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served and later in the evening
o company Of sixty friends were enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. Andren. 500. ..,l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10

Sahere will be . meeting Of the Retail
Liquor Dealers association In Raub's
han on Wednesday at 2.S0 o'clock .. m.
All retail dealers In the city are requested
to attend to make arrangements for the
state convention to be held In this city on
Sept. 30. Thomas Cosgrovs. President: p.
]. Mangan, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
Continued UntiI SATURDAY..

Yesterday was the date Of the first hear
Ing In the libel suit brought for $50, 900
against Attorney Cornelius Smith BY At
torney Ira II. Burns. The arbitrators,
Fred r. FlsitE, George M. Watson and A.
j. Co1born, jr., were prepared to listen to
testimony but by consent of both parties
the hearing was continued until Saturday
morning. f y q 4 "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-10
BOARD WILL PROSECUTE.
Undcrtakcrs Must Make Returns o
Deaths or Answer to the Inv.

Deaths or Answer to the Law.
The board Of trade held an adjourned
session yesterday afternoon. but trans
acted little outside of the routine busi-
ness.
Secretary Briggs reported that sew
eral undertakers had failed to make
returns of deaths. as required by law,
whereupon the board directed him to
prosecute them II they persisted In
their violations.