davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
NUTMEG BIRD STORIES.
Partridges Brought Down with n Bel
and Quails Accidentally Caught
with n whip.

Up in New Hartford, on Town hill
there stands lonely church of the
traditional New England type, white,
with green blinds, and box-shaped
open steeple, The church was long age
abandoned in consequence of the de.
sertion of the countryside for the city
by the later generations of New Hart.
ford people. A heavy bell hangs in
the steeple. 1t is never rung now ex.
cept on the rare occasion of an inter.
ment in the little churchyard near by.
Hence, the neighbors were surprised
one day recently to hear muffied peal.
There was no sign of life about the
church, and beyond speculating as to
what caused the ringing of the bell
nothing was done. On the following
day second sounding of the bell oc'
Cured, precisely like the first, and II
was determined to ascertain the cause,
Ladders were procured, and party OF
boys made their way to the crealling
floor of the breezy old belfry. There
under the bell, lay the bodies of two
fat partridges, both of which had been
crushed out of shape by the force with
which the birds had flown against the
bell.
A tower on Mount Tom, below Litch.
field, which was erected some years
ago by the Columbia college summer
school of engineering, had brought low
more than a dozen well-fed partridges
lately, which pumped into it after the
manner of the Town hill birds.
William Clark, a North Madison farm
er, was an unintentional violator of the
game law lately. While driving his
two-horse team over Straddle hill, in
that town, two fiocks of quails came to.
gether in their fight directly above his
head. The antics of the birds fright
ened his horses, so that he lost control
of them, and, in his efforts TO reign the
animals in he piled his lash vigorously.
In saving his whip through the air he
brought down five of the birds with the
lash. After subduing the horses he
stopped and picked up the quails, and
on the following day his bill of fare
had something on it resembling quail
pie, despite the fact that the game
statue provides a fine fo- any person
having dead quails in his possession be-
fore the law is off.
Over in Groton Capt. John Spicer,
who is one of the last of New London's
successful whalemen, has been raising
a brood of fine chickens, of which he
has taken great care. One day he heard
a hubbub about his hennery, and, go.
ing out found one chicken gone. The
marauder was not in sight, and he took
it for granted that henhawk had
made away with the chicken. The
next morning another racket in the
coop, and, rushing to the spot, the vet
eran whale hunter was surprised to
find the mother hen in the act of peck
ing the life out of what he supposed
was a hawk. The hen was on top and
the feathers were flying in great shape.
/. The captain darted into the coop and
was still further surprised to find that
instead of a hawk it was a fine par
fridge that the hen had killed. He
bore off the stray bird in triumph. He
is still at loss to say whether the
partridge was attempting to steal his
chickens or not.-N. y. Sun.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
Patriotism.

Jaw, you know, you may celebrate
Christmas as best you know how" said
the supercilious Englishman, "but you
cawn't come up TO the old English plum
pudding you know"
"Sir," said the patriotic American,
with asperity, "our homemade, or still
more the bakery-made, mince pies can
produce as fine line Of nightmares as
any English plum pudding ever boiled"
-Indianapolis journal.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
"MeIakahoa."

Only the native Kanaka speaks Ha.
waiian, and, from the little l heard OF
il, it is remarkably sweet, but there is
no doubt that it will add one word to
our slang vocabulary. Every soldier
who leaves the port carries il away,
and somehow it sticks to ones mind. II
is "welakahoa" pronounced willy-ka-
how-a). II means, in Hawaiian, strike
while the iron is hot" 1t took the fancy
Of the people who came to Honolulu
long ago TO grow up with the country
and is now a regular term, meaning
That's all right or, in speaking OF
some work being accomplished, That's
done. Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24

icler of the Lone Star, the Pentlands
had met. loved, married and contin-
ued to work side by side until their
joint earnings enabled them to build
this pretty Queen Anne Cottage; and
TO the house-warming had been hidden
their Christmas eve friends tried and
true. Elizabeth Pentland's ambition
was achieved; she possessed a home
As she surveyed the table snowy in
white linen, glistening in silver and cut
glass, and caught through the holly
and mistletoe the approving COO of the
infant heir to Pentland affections and
goodwill" and the congratulatory
smiles of their guests, her happy race
lifted in gratitude.
Thank God!" said Mrs. Pentland,
"this is one social event am not called
upon to chronicle"
amen" said the city editor.
How like a story" said Mrs. Wealth
erell; zone Of those good, old-fashioned,
wholesome love stories | am so hungry
TO read. BY the way, can anybody tell
us what has become of the oldfash-
ioned love story2"
Like the day Of miracles, my dear,
It has passed" Elizabeth Pentland's
cynicism wns acquired before she met
The city editor.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
Roa,t Foreouarter of Lamb.

Wipe the meat with a clean, damp
towel place in a baking-pan and dust
with pepper Put a cup of water II.
which you have dissolved a teaspoorful
of salt. in the pan. and place in a very
quick oven, In few minutes the wa
ter will have evaporated and the bot
tom of the pan will be covered with
dripping. Basic the milk with this
every ten minutes. and bake IS min
utes TO the pound.-Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24

but didn't used TO be
Where the parson and his family, all for
Sunday meeting drest
OF the presents hung upon It always have
the most and bestl
Where the little ragged urchin, with his
face clad In regret,
Can look with wide-eyed wonder at the
things he'll never getl
There were no velvet cushions on our
nineteenth century chairs;
No fine and padded tapestry where we
knelt to say our prayers:
No costly paintings on the walls that some
how always stay,
In a sort of mocking elegance when the
guests have gone away.
No gaslight throwing diamonds In your
eyes at every turn,
Nor frappe from the punch bowl, tea from
costly silver urn;
No prancing sieeds and butler, with furs
and furbelows,
To shield the rose-cad maidens from the
prying winter srows
But the old log house in Herman, that was
such coy home,
With it's shingle- covered arches that to
us was heavens dome;
Its bassw God floor of puncheon, the pegs
beside the door,
Just enough TO hang the wardrobe of the
family and no more.
The rifle and the powder flask. with its
curious catch and spring;
The belt with sheath knife in 1t, bullet
molds and everything,
Hung upon the dry, cracked rafter out of
reach OF careless hands.
But ready, opportunely, when sudden call
demands.
Along in first December, when the woods
and fields were white,
And the owls were holding concerts of the
hooting kind at night.
There were hints of coming Christmas, and
a half unconscious awe
Settled on our youthful features in way
you never sawi
Six of US in that household, well may call
it seven,
But that one, a little three-year-old, had
strayed away to Heaven.
Six make even numbers, If We count 1t two
by two,
But I'll put the other in II for complete
ness; wouldn't you?
We were told to hang our stockings and
then to quickly leave
This was early in the evening of that ia
nous Christmas eve
And we scrambled mp the ladder to the
chamber overhead,
To whisper speculations on the thlngs
thai had been said.
Outside the storm was dancing In fantas-
tic flights amain,
Sowing crystal stars in showers against
the window pane;
Yet sheltered in that household we little
cared for this.
When no harm would dare 10 venture be-
tween us and mothers kiss
Very early In the morning while the stars
were shining bright
For the clouds had fled the scandal OF dis
robing in the night
We sought our hanging stockings on the
backs Of every chair
The ones we wore the day before, FOR We
had no more to spare!
Compare with what we have to-day IL
would be counted small,
But the gifts were rich in Kindness; lor
each one gave his all;
The apples were like spheres of gold, and
all the little things
Were more TO us than diadems from
crowns of ancient kings!
The hands that filled our stockings on that
night so long ago,
The hearts that beat for those they loved
are whittier now than snow
That scatters on this Christmas eve It's
crystal fleece of white,
Reminder OF that household where IN
dreams we live at night.
Edward William butcher, in Banner or
Gold
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
RruIt rnkc.

One and one-half cups of brown
sugar. one cup of butter. one cup OF
sweet milk. three cups of flour, not quite
a cup Of molasses, four eggs, one tea
spoon of saleratus. one pound raisinx
chopped fine, one pound currapts,
ciiron 10 taste. one teaspoon each
,loves. cinnamon. little natmeg -Bos-
ton Globe.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
Looking for Evidence.

"John," she said. when he came home
after a visit TO the polls; ''let me see
your hands,"
'What for?" he asked as he put them
on exhibition.
Il want TO look at your nails and see
whether you have been scratching your
ticket in spite of the promise you
made, Chicago Post.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
Hard TO Handle.

Beware of the woman who does not
care for beauty" said the man of ex-
perience.
Why, pray?" inquired the youth.
Because you can't get around her
by nattery, and that seriously weakens
your position every tine" - CSicaRo
Post.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
A p,x,ttrg situntion.

A young married man we know is
likely TO go to the asylum through
studying over the problem of why II is
that putting a ring on a woman'a third
finger places him under her thumb
RoSeleaf
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
A Flank Movement

"NIrs. Jiuks is as sharp as tacks."
"What has she done latelyP'
"She has bought everything she
needs. so that her relations cant give
her useful Christmas presents. Chi
caCo Record.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24
soon Learn netter.

When young we always think Il queer
That Christmas comes but once year;
But when We pay for Santa Claus,
We see tho force Of Natures laws
- J O'Connell. in Puck.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24

WOULD like to have
the Christmas time
| remember now
so well:
So many things for
gotten that would
be a joy to tell;
Not a gath'ring In
a meeting house
with a f a d e d
Christmas tree
Such things are COM
~ nFa n an a ~ a a a &c
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-24

one respect, anyway.
Biggs-In what respect?
Diggs-Eve never gave him box of
bargain-store cigars for a Christmas
present.-Chicago Daily News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05

And now comes a dispatch from
Maekinac to the Enquirer, datec
August 81, wherein Boss Hanna il
quoted as saying that Mckinley ant
not Alger is responsible for the mana
cement of the war.
Thus Hanna places responsibility for
the blunders Of the war and the out.
rageous treatment of our soldiers
squarely on the shoulders OF McKin-
ley, who was in supreme authority.
That ought to settle it.
But if this let's Alger out, it puts the
President in a deep HOLLYWOOD Co.
Democrat.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05

Mark Hanna says "That no member
OF the administration is responsible for
the starvation of our soldiers He
claims that he ought to know, because
ne was at the War Department almost
all the time
We infer from this that Marcus had
important business in the contract-loot-
line. He, in conformity. to the natural
logic OF his reasoning, thinks that
musty hard-tack, and magoty meat, fine
food for the soldier. Tat no clothes
in the South and paper shoes at $3.50
per pair, 5000 of which fell off the feet
OF the boys at Camp Alger in one day,
IS sufficient clothing for any man who
was fool enough to offer his life for his
country. These things force the gov
eminent to buy more of the same kind,
and the more the government buys
the more money Hannaand Co., makes.
Mark does business on the latest
business principles, and according to
these principles, every suffering soldier
IN the army, Is political liar, and
every newspaper man an enemy of hi,
country.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05

A stomachful Of undigested food is
about as unhealthy mass as one can
well imagine,
What can be done with it?
There it stays. 1t won't digest. 1t
churns up, ferments and decays; be-
comes poisonous Gas all putrid matter
does) and causes great pain and deep
seated disorders.
In order to change all this, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t stops fermentation and decay at
once, so that no more posons are
created.
1t clears the stomach Of poisons
already there. 1t helps it to torn the
food that remains, into ,healthful nourish
ment. 1t strengthens the stomach for
the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and
cure of indigestion in a few words.
And what's more it's all true. Try it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale
by druggists, price 10 s'to Sl.0O
per bottle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The klad You Have Always Bought
s, ss.ss ,.: q AMz2zN
HOW TO TELL TOMORROW s
WEATHER.

A short, clear, entertaining andvalu-
able lesson for amateur weather obsery-
ers is given in the September Ladies
Home Journal in the form Of a series
of pictures of clouds, with briefexplana-
tory notes. The page is well worth
examining and saving, for there is
nothing in the article which could not
be understood by anybody, even child,
and a little close study will make one
qualified to form better opinions than
ever before as to what the weather will
be.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05

Stern Parent-So oou want to marry
my daughter, chi
Young Mani not only want to,but
l Intend to maay her.
Stern Parent-Oh, you do! Well
have you any expectations
Young man-Yes; I expect you will
decline to give your consent and we
will have to e'ope.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05


writes: II was at
ficted from infancy
with Catarrh, and ne
one can know the
suffering It produces
better than I. The
sprays and washes
prescribed by the doe
tors relieved me only,
tie temporarily, and
though 1 used them
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05

Cardinal Wiseman was Of rotund
proportions; and he used to relate, with
great gusto, that, when he was staying
at Lord Cliford's house, one Of the
maid-servants, who had been told that
his proper title was "Your Eminence,'
used to say as she droppedher reverep
tial courtesy. "Yes, your Immensep
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
WINNIE DAVIS.


| would place Northern lily
On Southern maiden's bier,
| would let its snowy pedals
Feel the Southland purost tear;
Born amid the throes Of battle
In the home land OF the Gray,
Meath the mellow skies OF Northland
In samite she sleeps to-day.
For her brow I'd Irvine chaplet,
For her life was pure and bright,
And she shone in loving circles
Like a radiant star at night
Meath the flag the whole land worship
With its victor's wreath to-day,
| would pluck a Northern lily
For the Daughter OF the Gray.
would wed it on her coffin
To the gentle Southern rose,
Forgetting that in times agone
The North and South were foes;
For long ago the might OF arms
Babe war and strife to cease.
And on the rusted cannon sits
The snow white dove OF peace.
Yes, I'd place n Northern lily
On the dead ones sacred bier:
In gentleness and peace she sleeps
Beneath mothers tear;
Born amid the flash OF cannon
Where the blue hosts met the gray,
She lived to see that all is love
Where hate once ruled the day
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
Catarrh is
Not Incurab1e

But it can not be cured by sprays
washes and inhsling mixteres which
reach only the surface. The disease is
in the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. s. 8. 8. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh; it cures the disease perms.
nently and forever rids the system OF
every trace Of the vile complaint.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
GIT, GRIT AND GUMPqlON

With lofty right of
On last when taking flannel and
aquarry wide anton Flannel Zoe Remember this is double the usual width
for heavy single width Canton and much heavier than regular &c Canton We
havea o regular width Cartons eeytoy Zoe value for Sc with We bought
" he caeci II o g this alvantag
SnlpsonsS Solid sat Sc ard
lot of DaIery short ends Simpsons goods fancy designs his week
TOa this week. Ten
friend picked for @
dollar
lcostvo
These handsome and
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05

constantly Tor ten years, The disease had b
frmer hold than ever. tried . number OF
blood remedies, but thsir mineral ingrsdi.nt t,
settled In my bones and gave me rheumatism
Was in slsmsntsble condition, and after ex,
hausting all treatment, was declared incurabla
Seeing s. 8. 5. advertised as sure for blood
diseases, decided to try IL. As soon A. my
system was under the effect OF tho medicine,
l began to improve. and after taking II fol
two months WAS cured completely, tho
dreadful disease was sradioatsd from my sys
TEN, and have had no retirn oft"
Many have been taking local treat.
ment for years, and find themselves
worse now than over. A trial OF
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
laceratei feelings.
I'll make 'em pai for it," she said
as she hobbled away.

TOCUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II it falls TO cure
DC The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
SALE OF DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE

will sell priva ely, the following real
estate in the Town of Lexington, Virginia,
belonging to the estate Of Mrs Susan G..
Gold, deceased, tO-wit:..
l. \ House and Lot fronting 70 feet on
Washington street and extending back 1865
feet to an alley, adjoining the lots Of Mrs. J..
Randolph Tucker, the Public Free School
Building and others. The buildings on this
lot consist of n well constructed frame
dwelling house and kitchen, with rooms, a
stable, and other out buildings. all in good
condition.
?. \ House and Lot fronting II feet on
jackson avenue and extending back 1879 feet
to an alley and adjoining the lots OF Mrs.
j. II. Hill and others. The buildings on this
lot consist OF a valuable frame dwelling
house and kitchen, with rooms and other
out buildings, in good repair Both Of these
properties are eligibly located. and would
make desirable homes.
Apply TO the undersigned at Lexington.
Va, for price and terms.
JP. MOORE. Exor
apr IL OF Mrs. Susan G Gold, decd
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
.44-444A--444-444A4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w Attorney Law.
LEXINGTON, Va.
drank r. GLASGOW.
l. Attorney atLaw.
LEXINGTON. Va.
ID OBERT CATLETT.
III AttOrney-at-La Law.
LEXINGTON, Va.
VIZ 7. SHIELDS
w. Attorney -at-Law.
LEXINGTON, VA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
Capes and j ckets

We Saturday night Jackets
we feel beat anything could before Then perfect
the
omtep anes from5 to So
of in
A large received of
IN of Red, White and Blue Flanels
Cooneef5rown's Cassimers
Full Fall PercaM a c.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
DR. J. 7. WILSON.
- DENTIST,
LEXINGTON, Va.
Office, Washington Street near Jefferson
CHAMPION SHOT OF THE WORLD.

Miss Annie Oakley writes: Myself and
many of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have
given ALIENS FooT- EASE, the powder to
shake into the shoes, most thorough Trial
and it does all if not more than you claim y
1t instantly takes the sting out OF Coms and
Bunions. Aliens Foot Ease IS certain cure
for hot, aching, nervous or sweating feet
Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores PIC
Sample sent FLEE. Address, Allen &. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, N. Y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
Shoes.

STOGS.
We are ready for the Fall and Winter trade
with our Boots and Shoes-a fuller line OF
Children's School Shoes and Women S Winter
Shoes than ever before. In fact, we have
most everything in the Shoe line.
~ Ask to see our 500 Child's Shoe, it's
Cooker
Our S1.2j WOmen's Heavy Winter Shoe,
in both lace and button, cannot be equaled
We have the kind that wears and keeps your
feet dry.
We have also full line for Men and Boys,
from the course, heavy everyday boot and
shoe, to the most stylish, perfect fitting
Dress Shoe.
If you want shoe for style, comfort and
durability, Try a pair Of our
" Walk EASY" SHOES,
the newest and best comfort giving shoe on
the market.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05
Winter Wraps

Wea daily expecting our Winter Wraps
1t is a well known fact that we carry the best
line OF Winter Wraps ever shown or sold in
this town. and we will soon be ready to offer
you Jackets and Capes Of all the newest
shapes and effects, also Shawls Of all sizes
and weights.
We will be receiving from now Oh C
embracing the Newest and most Fashionable
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-05

VIZ 7. SHIELDS,
w Attorney-at-Law.
LEXINGTON, VA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
Die e6imm8 Der d)inetiidbea
0ra0e.

Mlle Nusen iinb 3ur 3eit auf China
gerihtet. ba es ohne 3tpeifel ben 3ant.
APPEL Der europdiiden Md1ten biloen
spiro, uno es tpirb man1en idmeren
8noten 3u l0ien seben. Rep. Daniel
Nelion BON Der ytoro Mm. China Wlii-
iiou in 0antow. China. idenits Der So.
flung elmer midti9en 0raSe feline Mnf-
mertiamfeit uno ldbt ii9 IN einem Brief
an Dr. peter 6abrnep. ben giaentbamer
oes betannten 6eilmettels, Mlpenfrdnter
Blutbeleber, folsenbermaben Oaruber
aus; ,Die Riite Gorni's Mlpentr6nter
Blutbeleber. bic Nep. g. Notlon ouf
niein Nniuden befente. erre:Hte uus
gladliA. Sd bdtte au9 iNon friiber
an Sic gef1rieben, aber es fam INNER
gtDas in ben Mea. Dir ipartn fra6er
fGon als mir nod in ben Gtooten tpobn.
ten, init bem Mertb bieles Mittels be-
t0nnt llnb besbolb beifellten MIR Is. Die
Rifle III nun beindbe olifgebraudt unb
3tpar gum 9rOBten 9beil burM meine
6rau, tpeldbe Is iehr bod i&dtt. M0Aen
Sic baber iOfort cine ,leue Genbuna.
gs III cine quite Gtrsds pon gbicoqo nod
@bina. ieOod Elm 9utes Ding finOet iei-
ren Weg iibtr bic gan3s Welt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
Sciterreid d=l1ngarn.

8ubapef. Der Sberbldbalter
Der Spiritusfabrifs 9lftieneefeu>
idaft @efduinb, grnit pfsifsr, tit pss
gen 8eruntreuunsen berbaftet iporben.
gbrtihsborf. Muf ben in Der
bieiigen 6utfabrif g. g. s. SrGnfel
als 6aussdrtner bsoieniteten Matbias
0ules tpurbe Mbenbs bon einem unbes
fannten Elm Nepolperattentat periibt.
6ulss purbe in bic 8ruit gsI9oHen
unb fdtper perpunbet.
Qepben. Der an Der bieiigen
8ersafabemie infcribirte tartarifhe
Giirit Mmerebsaibi ipurbe tpeseR zines
argen Mirtbsbauserceifes nerbaftst.
Mdbrenb bieier Scene i6rie sr tpieberz
bolt: SD tperbe bic DeutIhen itisbers
f1ieben tpie bic Sunber Oieier Tiirit
aus benz aaufaius pflegte in 2eobei.
ME pbne Hebplper ausougeben.
Mauer. SIM bisiigen Walbe bat
ber @tubsnt Mobert Biii9 bon SeiTen=
born. elm Spbn bss Stabsarates Or.
Nobert 8iiih b. SeHenborf, feline Sc
liebte. bic &D6in Trancisca Seget.
unb bann iich felbit eridrRen.
pras. Grau pauline StObr aus
Wien bssins bier Selbitmorb, inbem
fie ii1 aus benz britten Stodperte ei=
nes 6otels ftiirate.
3eflernborf. oier unb in Der
ipeinreihen llmsebuns bat elm beftiser
Wolfenbrud febr bsbeutenben @ha=
ben berurfa4t. Sn niebris seleeenen
Ortihaften. ipie platt, N0fdib, llnz
ternalb. pernersborf pfaffenborf. linz
terrebba4 unb in 3ellernborf felbit
itanben piele Wobnbduies unter WaIs
fer. 10 bob bie8epohner flii9ten mubs
ten.