davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
THE SHAMROCK'S TRIAL. TO-MOR.


Cowes. July 1.-THE Shamrock. with
Sir Thomas Upton and Mr.. Fife. her
designer on board was given another
spin this afternoon. The challenger
showed herself extremely nuick IN
stays. The Britannia was also out
but the boats were cruising i'm different
waters.
The Prince OF Wales will witness to-
morrow's trial OF the Shamrock from
the Admiralty yacht Fire Queen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
The Cotton Yarn Trust.

(By TELEGRAPH to virsinian-pilot)
Ncw Bedford, Mass, July i7.-At a
meeting held By the Rowland ana Roth
and Bennett spinning companies to-
day the necessary authority for the
trlrsievs % The lesnectiNc nropertles 10
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18

The Pine Iron Works Company. Of
Pine Iron Works. Pa. may double It's
present works by erecting blast fur
naces. Joseph Bailey is treasurer of
the company.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18

G. T. Wcstlakc is Interested in the
American Railway Grader and Dilcher
Company, which Will manufacture
railroad construction machinery at
Granite. Ill.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.
Lancaster 4; Reading, s.
Wilkesbarre, !. Newark.
Allentown Richmond postro 81 W.,
grounds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
BROOKLYN. /: CHICAGO. 4.

New York July 1.-THE Brooklyns
made 1t three straight with Chicago
to-day by better all around Ylayiry.
Garvin started off a. Il great pace but
went up in the air in the third aud was
hit safely four lines. which. with 4
base on balls and 4 wild throw. let in
enough runs TO win. Hughes vas e.
fective in all but two innings. Casey's
third base play was a feature. Attend
nnce. 1900.
Score by innings: RUE
Brooklyn :. 10 90 OK l3 /
Chicago ......0 2 0 0 % . OF o. .
Batteries: Hughes and Mcclure;
Garvin and Donohue. Umpires Swart-
wood and Hunt. Time-1.5l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-18
THE WORLD
OF SPORT
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE, 2, 81; CLEVELAND, Z, 6.
Baltimore. July 17.-All around poor
work by the Orioles. combined with
Hughey's excellent pitching gave Cleve-
land the first game at Union Park this
afternoon. Bates was the easiest kind
of fruit for the Orioles in the second
game, and the contest soon developed
into a farce. Schmidt and Bates eX-
changed positions in the fifth and the
fusilade stopped for just one inning. At
tendance 1861.
Score by innings: R.H e..
Baltimore :. 80 0 o 0 0 % :
Cleveland :. ....4 0 0 0 0 . 0 o. l. l
Nops. Kitson and Crisham Hughey
and SchrecongoSt. Time-2:05
SECOND GAME.
:. Score by innings; R.H.E
Baltimore :. 80 l 6 o . 0X-2l "a 3
Cleveland :. 30 2 . 0 o o 0 / 6 II .
Batteries: Howell and Robinson;
Bates. Schmidt and Schrecongost. UNI
pires-Lynch and Connolly. Time-1:50
PHILADELPHIA, 5; CINCINNATI, 9
Philadelphia. July 1.-THE Phillies
defeated Cincinnati to-day in an eXcit
Ing eleven inning game. In the eleventh
Thomas doubled and Delehanty sent
him home with terrible hit TO the club
house in center field. Fourteen put outs
by Shortstop Cross is noteworthy At
tendance 2.1O0.
Score by innings: RH.E,.
Phila. .......0 0 O O O 0 o / o Ia II =
Cincinnati :. ..OO002O0OO O0--2 S /
Batteries: Phillips and Wood Dono-
hue and Mcfarland. Umpires-Mnnas-
sau and Smith. Time-1: 30
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
HOUSE VOTES TO APPROpRIATE
THE NEEDED s2o,oOo,ooo.
UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES
AMENDMENT DECLARArORY OF POL
ICY OBJECTED TO.
When Bill Came to q Vote, Only Thir-
ty-four Members, All Anti-Rc-
Dublicans, Opposed It-Only
One Speech Made In
Open Hostility.


WASHINGTON, Feb. GA separate bill
appropriating $2O,OOO,0O0 for payment to
Spain under the provisions of the treaty of
Paris was passed to-day by the house un-
der suspension Of the rules. No amendment
was in order. and an attempt to secure
unanimous consent to offer an amendment
declaratory Of our policy not permanently
to annex the islands was objected to. Mr..
Wheeler, of Kentucky, upon whose point of
order the appropriation went out Of the
sundry civil bill, made the only speech in
open hostility to the measure, but upon the
roll call thirty-four members-thirty-one
Democrats, two Populists and one silver
Republican-voted against it. The votes OF
2l3 members were cast for it.
The senate bill to reimburse the govern
ors of states for expenses paid by the
states In organizing volunteers for service
IN the war with Spain before their muster
INTO the service of the United States also
was Was passed under suspension Of rules. The
pill appropriating $4,000 for the PAN
"A ihmerican 1eGd exposition to be sold at Buffalo
OF quorum compelled an adjournment
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
WENT IN ON A JOCKEYS BADGE
He Was Six Feet Tall aad Weighed
Two Hundred Pounds, but His
Nerve Was Good.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
In one of the newspaper composing
rooms In the city there Ii typesetting
machine operator who is a great lover of
horse racing. A good share Of his wages
goes to the bookmakers at the local tracks
during the racing season, although for
some reason he never acquired the pool
room habit. and has always refused to
put down bet unless he was there
to see how the dogs ran" He IS fully
six feet tall and weighs about 200 pounds.
His size suggested joke to one OF his
friends during the racing season last sum-
SGoing to sheepshead Bay to-day?"' his
'Td IKE to, but 4 go. won't have
much left to bet with.
II can give you jockeys badge" said
Gimme it," replied the printer. eagerly.
never realizing the ridiculous contrast be-
tween his size and that of even the heavy
weight jockeys. Armed with the Jockeys
badge, he presented himself at the race
track gate and showed his badge: The
ticket taker looked at him In astonish-
ment.
"For Gods sake" he finally blurted out,
'.wot do you ride-the elephant?"
There's one entered in the fifth race"
was the reply, and his nerve 50 paralyzed
the gatekeeper that he was admitted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
FROM CARRYING AN UMBRELLA.
Arm-How 1t Happened
No Relief.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
William Michaels' habit Of carrying an
umbrella cost him an arm. He returned to
his home in Parker, Pa, recently after sew
eraI months in New York hospital. Mr..
Michaels formed the habit of carrying an
umbrella at all times and places. For many
years he has continued this practice, using
his umbrella as walking stick. The con-
constant pressure Of a portion of the handle
upon the ball Of the thumb finally caused
ognized by the medical profession. The
disease began with slight but continuous
pain in the hand, which gradually increased
In Intensity until it became almost unbear-
able Soon the muscles of the ball of the
thumb began to contract and harden, ap-
parently to grow fast to the bone. Parker
physicians were unable to give any relief
or to discover the nature or cause of the
disease. Finally it became evident that 8
that the hand was slowly turning into bone.
hard and. rigid and until the disease had
paralyzef the wrist and showed signs Of
progress almost to the elbow, that Mr.
Michaels aWoke to the necessity of seeking
relief among Eastern physicians. He then
went to New York CITY,. where he was
treated for several months without sue
cess. 1t was finally resolved to resort to
amputation to prevent the process Of os:
when death would result. His arm was
amputated at the elbow. as the disease had
NOT extended so far. He has not experi-
enced any further trouble and 1t is not
expected that he will. The disease is Of
very rare occurrence.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
ARMY BILL NEXT.
Senate Votes II to 28 to Take Up This
Important Piece of Legis-

Important Piece of Legis-
lation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-During almost
SIX hours this afternoon, the postoffice ap-
preparation bilkwas under discussion in the
senate, the time being consumed largely by
Mr.. Butler, Populist, Of North Carolina,
and Mr.. Pettigrew, silver Republican, of
South Dakota, in an amendment providing
that the postal commission should present
Its report to congress by March /, 1900.
Failing after many trials to obtain unani-
nous consent for the insertion of the
amendment In the bill, Mr.. Butler permit
ted it to come to a vote. 1t was defeated,
n TO 19. Agreement was reached to vote
on the bill and amendments at 2 o'clock to-
morrow.
AT 2 o'clock, Mr.. Hawley. chairman Of
the military affairs committee, moved to
take up the army reorganization bill, unan-
tmous consent having been refused to take
up the measure without displacing the un-
finished business--the anti-scalping bill.
Mr.. Hawley's motion prevailed, a to Is,
this making the army bill the unfinished
business. 1t Is agreed that this action dis
poses finally of the anti-scalping bill for the
present session.
Mr.. Cockrell. of Missouri, secured the pas
sage OF resolution calling upon the sec
retary OF war for detailed information as
70 the cost of the army under the proposed
Hull bill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
MISSOURI SOLDIERS PROMOTED
Governor stephens Advances omcer,

Governor stephens Advances Omcern
of the Second and Sixth Mis-
souri, Volunteer.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, Feb. 2O.-(spe-
cial.) On recommendation of Adjutant Gen.
eral NJ. 3. Bell, Governor Stephens to-day
made the following promotions in the Mis-
souri, volunteer service: First Lieutenant
James A. DeArmond, Company B, Second
Missouri volunteer infantry, to be captain
Company B. Second Missouri volunteer In
fantry, vice Vernon l.. Johnson. retired
this date by war department orders.
Second Lieutenant Benjamin r. Wade.
Company B, Second Missouri volunteer in
fantry, to be first lieutenant Company b,
Second Missouri volunteer infantry, vice
First Lieutenant James A, DeArmond, pro-
First Lieutenant Goboney Houck,. Com
pany e, Sixth Missouri volunteer infantry,
to be captain Company E. Sixth missouri
volunteer infantry, vice Pierre b. Ladd,
Second Lieutenant Walter F. Martin.
Company e, Sixth Missouri volunteer In
fantry, to be first lieutenant Company y.
Sixth Missouri volunteer infantry. vice
sFirst Lieutenant Goboney Houck. pro-
Sergeant Major Edgar L. Wheeler, Sec
ond Missouri volunteer infantry, to be sec
ond lieutenant Company B. Second Mis-
souri, volunteer infantry. vice Second Lieu
tenant Benjamin r. Wade. promoted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
"Briti.her' and what It Leads to-

"a Briton'' IN the London Daily News.
There has been In recent years growing
lean words and expressions. This Is well
enough, perhaps, but 1t is with regret and
apprehension that note the attempt to
plant that most inanimate of all words
'.Englander'' = fortunately restricted In
its application-and II We are to carry
this sort of thing to its logical conclusion.
while poor Taffy, already slandered as a
thief. must be labeled as a. '.Welsher,.'
BY all means, let us be as cordial as posst-
II it is necessary that there should be q
comprehensive title for the inhabitants OF
the three countries Of this land. let us
speak and think Of compatrtot as a
Rrifnn
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
How the Heart Heats at Night.

The main use of the coverings at night
lost by reduced circulation. OF the blood.
When the body lies down It 10 the inten-
tion. OF nature that II should rest, and
that the hear. at especiaiiy M Ia should De re- e
that organ makes ten strokes Q minute
less than when the body is in an upright
posture. This means 600 stroke. In siAry
minutes Therefore, IN the eight hours
that { man usually spends in taking his
nights rest. the heart ts saved nearly 5000
strokes. AS it pumps 6ox. Of blood with
in the night than itswonid during the
day, when man is usuaily in an up
right position. Now, the body is depend
culatiou, and as the blood flows so much
more slowly through the veins when one
IL lying down. the warmth lost in the re-
duced circulation must be supplied by ex-
ira coverings. el'-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
Cadet johnson on a Survey of Cub
Journal Boy. See the Show.

The carrier boys Of The Journal were
slightly rewarded for their work during the
cold snap in getting papers out to sub
freezing weather by the local management
taking them to see Frank Readricks COM
pany in Monte Cristo." The company Is
the. stock company that has been playing
at Denver for some time.
1t is an excellent one and presents the
drama in O manner that ELECTED the a2-
plause of the audience at several points.
Edmond Dantes Is hero whose vicisitudes
and ultimate triumph of fortune were ap-
preciated to the full by The Journal boys.
character impersonator, made big hit
with the carriers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
Getting Husbands i'm Siam.

Every Siamese girl who reaches certain
age without marrying is tickcted and la
beled and placed in q privileged class, un-
der the special care Of the king. who binds
His method Is delightfully."- simple. A pris-
oner in any Of the Siamese jails may gain
his pardon and release by marrying one Of
married or not is not Of great consequence.
for in Siam 1t is not necessary to draw the
line at one wife.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
TO ENFORCE SENATE RULES.
After Sergeant-at-Arms With
VenEeance.

TOPEKA. Feb. a.-{Special) Lieutenant
Governor Richter this morning got after
the senate sergeant-at-arms and suggested
that he make an effort to maintain some
kind of order in the senate chamber. The
sergeant-at-a arms makes no effort to en-
force the rules among the senators them
selves There is a rule against smoking.
but everybody smokes without Interrupt
tion except visitors and newspaper men.
Mr. Richter also got after the gallery
doorkeepers, who spend their time on the
the duties for which they are paid. These
are some Of the salary-grabbers to whom
The Journal referred yesterday morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
PoLYGAMIsTs MAY BE BARRED
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
Regarding Polygamy Acted ON
EayOrahly vestepdnv

FavOrably Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The proposed
constitutional amendment against admit
ting polygamists to congress was favor
ably acted on to-day by the house COM
mittee son election Of president and vice
president. The joint resolution for this
purpose was introduced by MIR. Capron of
Rhode Island. who will make the report.
The title Of the resolution is as follows:
Proposing amendments to the constitu-
tion prohibiting polygamy within the
United States and all places subject to
their Jurisdiction. and disqualifying pofyg-
amists for. election as senators or repre-
sentatives in congress"
The resolution submits to the legisla-
lures of the several states an amendment
to the sections of the constitution giving
the age and other requirements Of sena-
tors and representatives 50 that polygamy
shall be included as bar to service. A
new article of the constitution also is pro-
vided, as follows:
'Article XXI. Section l. Polygamy shall
never exist within the United States or
any place under their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have the pow
er to make all needed laws to enforce this
article and punish its violators."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
killea Their Brother In = Fight.

sr. JosEPM. Mo;. =, Feb: @.SSsspsci.l;@ ;.Ss "
ence addition south Of the city. In . fight
with his two brothers. Edward O'Neill and
John O'Neill. He received seven knife
The dead man was butcher. A .coroner's s
Jury acquitted the murderers on the
ground OF self defenne.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
EIicitins the Facts.

From the Chicago News.
How long have you been married. Mrs.
Asieigh?" -,
would your"
sNot after seeing your husband"
'He is young. The fact Is that We ran
away from school together and were we'd
ded."
"Oh. Then he must have been one OF
those boys We read about who are always
falling In love with their teachers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
De.th of Eugene Wolfe.

TOPEKA, Feb 29.-(SpeciaD Eugene
Wolfe. prominent young attorney OF this
Cleveland administration, died at his home
here last night of cancer Of the stomach.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
JUDGMENTS At A BARGAIN.
First Sale at Abilene Under the New
Taxation Law Not q Glitter
ing Success.

ABILENE, KAS., Feb. o0.-(Special.) The
county treasurer to-day made the first sale
Thirty-two judgments were sold. and
brought $196. The remainder were bought
in by the county. Previous to the sale 500
had been paid in taxes. making the total
received 1896. The race value Of the 1udg-
The working Of the law is considered a fail
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.

Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe: The
genuine has L. B. G.. on each Tablet. 1Oe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21

Everett NJ Hawley. OF Kansas. has de-
clined q copyist position In the interior de-
partment at Washington.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
A Sad Fall.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yves. he had it bad. Went round argu-
ing that there was no such thing as dis
ease and sneerin' at DEATH"
Whats he doin' now?"
1.-THE last seen of him he was drivin' a
hearSe"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
Kan.as university stadent Married.

LAWRENCE. KAs.. Feb. M--{special..)
Herbert G. Avery, captain Of this years
university footbaii team, was married last
night 10 Miss Nellie Criss. daughter Of
Captain and Mrs. 8. T. Criss, Rev. Mr..
w. e. Brehm ofaciAttnS. --'t-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21

Brimful Of information-our CLASSIFIED
Ads. Get In themswith yours
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21
THE NEWS At LEAvENWoRTH.
Dismisses His Election
Contest and WendOfn, Democrat,


Contest and wendorn, Democrat,
In County Attorney.
LEAyENwoRTH. KAs., Feb. eo.-(spe-
cial.) The election contest between Louis
Wulfekuhler, Republican. and ]. II. Wen-
dorn, Democrat, for county attorney. was
discussed this afternoon on motion by T.
ier The neso; Counting di q the the regular ballots
was completed Saturday night and showed
6.S23 votes cast, of which 3,2l5 were for
Wendorff, 3,2l1 for Wulfekuhler and 337
blank or for third party.
This morning an inspection was made OF
the votes that had been rejected by judges
the close Of the polls. Many Of these votes
would doubtless have been allowed, as the
Irregularities were often of a hair-splitting
thirty were for Wendorff, twenty-five for
Wulfekuhler and ninety-fve for neither
party.
the canvass of the vote showed that Mr..
WendOrff was fairly elected. that there was
no feeling against Mr.. Wendorf enter
latter was prompted to make the contest.
although himself reluctant so to do.
Cadet johnson ON q Survey of Cuba-
Cadet Thomas Lee Johnson is aboard the
sates bs OF
There are aboard. captain, three officers.
physicians and thirty-dve men. They ex-
pect to be engaged at their work of sur
veying the Cuban coast. making sound
ings, ETC.. six months. Cadet Johnson re-
ports balmy climate. in which ducks"
are the prescribed garments and tropical
fruits the abundant dessert.
1t President Mckinley signs the navy
personnel bill, just passed by the house
and senate. Cadet Johnson will receive q
commission of ensign.
This rank was abolished some years ago.
1t is the rank to be bestowed upon a cadet
at graduation from Annapolis: and before
cruise. At present commission Chat of
second lieutenanO is not received until this
10 tad
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-21

1ully tQat tner6 ldu DS6u SHy ChdHSe
the standard ration. He again heard Of it
aboard the Yale. when the men declared
they could not eat it. and he ordered the
inspector to inquire into it. Again he
heard Of II in the trenches of Santiago, but
he was still largely occupied with the CAM
paign and he thought nothing more of the
complaints than he would of hearing that
some man was kicking about his coffee or
his hard tack.
What finally drew his attention seriously
to the matter was the reports of officers
that the whole Fifth corps was weak and
prostrated. This was in August, when the
question of a parade through New York
was broached. General Bates at that time
reported that only about one-fifth of the
men at Montauic point were in condition to
march through New York. General Miles
said this seemed to him remarkable, as
there was no yellow fever at the point and
he thought the men certainly ought to be
over their malaria He therefore ordered
an inquiry into the beef about which there
had been SO much complaint.
did you report this matter at the time
to the commissary generals office"' asked
Colonel Davis.
General Miles leaned forward, drawing
his brows to a fufrcw and replied, force
funy:-s.I am not required sir. to report to
the commissary general"
well, did you report 1t to the secretary
of war;" asked Colonel Davis.
General Miles. in reply, went to some
length into an explanation of the routine of
army headquarters, showing why he pre-
ferred to conclude his inquiry, SO that he
might have something tangible to present
to the secretary.
Colonel Davis put a number of questions
as to why the commanding general de-
1nyed definite action in the beef mat
ter. and General Miles responded that
he had delayed because he did not want
to act until he had secured the very bes,
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-26

didats OF congressional representative
from this district" suggested the re-
porter.
~ can hardly see how such claim can
be set forth, replied Mr.. Allen. Mr..
Reed did write TO me requesting me 20
attend to some private matters Of bust
ness for him and that hel was getting
ready for kuropean trip. He had fully
made up his mind to associate himself
with . law firm In New York and In order
to set ell rumors at rest he authorized one
Of his partners In the new firm to make
the announcement that he had decided
10 retire from congress-. Surely the other
York county candidates read the news
papers. Before MIR. Reed sailed for Eu-
rope the papers were full Of his proposed
retirement from congress.
~ don't think my name was first men
toned as candidate TO succeed him.
81 think mir. Bradbury's name ap-
peared In public print In this connection
first. 1t has been fair fight, so far NJ
know. and 1 do not believe the story
OF my having an unfair advantage will
be taken seriously by readers Of the news
papers"
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-26
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR

Gen. Jacob S. Cozey. formerly of
"Coxey's Army" has struck 1t rich in
the Missouri lead and tin mines accord
ing to q Joplin, Mo-, dispatch. About a
year ago he. with some Ohio friends, Or
ganized company TO prospect in this
section and he got n lease Of the ShoAl
Creek company's property, about three
miles south of this city. bor SIX months
developing has been in progress, but not
until recently have the prospectors met
with much success. 1t is announced
that they have struck an immense run
of lead ore. said to be ten feet thick,
and apparently of rich quality. This
means an independent fortune for Coxey.
Gen. Cassius M. Clay. according to u
Louisville, KY. despatch, is growing
blind and his physicians fear that his
sight will soon be gone forever. His
mind also is giving way. and under the
delusion that q vendetta has been declared
against him he has himself watched all
the time by faithful servants. his friends
say that his condition Ii due chiefly to
the action of Dora Richardson the girl
whom he married when she was only 10
years old and who recently got divorce
and married young man.
The win of George Clayton Of Denver,
COL, filed for probate Monday, provides
that almost the entire estate shall be de.
voted to the establishment of a new uni
versity in Denver. More than $1,000, COG
will DO available for that purpose.