davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19
CHINA'S ROADS AND WATERWAYS

The roads of China are poor ONLY
few are paved, and for that reason
the greater part OF the trade is carried
on by means of the numerous canals
and other waterways. The country Ia
irrigated by great rivers, and inter-
seeted by system of canals which In
more than coo years old. But these
canals, like the roads, the army, and
everything of public character. are
badly managed and in a state of decay.
The Grand canal, the longest artificial
waterway in the world starts from
Ten Tsin and runs south to Hang
CHOW, a distance of coo miles. Lord
Charles Beresford in speaking of Il
said that when he saw it In 1898 there
was no water in It. pigs were w0llow-
Ing In the bed, which was actually
dry, and it was silted up where Il
should join the Yang-tse. simply from
want of care. The Yang-tse river,
nearly $500 miles long, Is navigabIe In
the summer which Is the flood season,
for a distance of $50 miles, from the
sea TO Hankow for ocean going vessels,
and ordinary steamboats, can go $40
miles further up stream.
The whole empire has only 3l7 miles
of railroad. The longest line ia from
Pckin to Tien Tsin. and thence to
Shan Haik-Wan, 800 miles, and the
other is from Woosung to Shanghai.
Russia is now building 1,i00 miles of
road; Belgium, 200 miles, and China
is building ON her own account line
of 40 miles, Ground has been sur
veyed for 2507 miles additional OF
these projected roads. the Chinese will
own 81 miles, Germany 4S0 miles,
France i20 miles, England $50 miles.
Russia, with China, will own $50 mlles.
and 700 miles have been projected by
an Angle American syndicate. The
locomotives In use now were made in
England and America, The line from
Pekin to Shan Hak- Wan is laid with
S9-pound rails part of the way. but
most of the iron is of the 70 and 60
pound type.
All the principal cities in the empire
have telegraph service An arrange
ment was made with the Russian tele-
graph authorities in 1892 by which
communication was established be-
tween Pekin and Europe. The postal
system of the empire is still In a prlm-
tive condition. 1t Is carried on under
the direction of the minister of war by
means OF post carts and runners.
There are 5000 Offices for post carts In
the eighteen provinces, and there are
2,Oi0 officers for runners scattered over
the empire, There are also many pri-
vate postal couriers. and during the
winter the Foreign customs office
maintains a service between pekln and
the outposts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19

summons to duty. A single nominal
ton for the office Of president by a
great party which In thirty-two years
out of forty has been triumphant at
national elections, is distinction
which | gratefully cherish. To receive
unanimous denomination by the same
party is an expression of regard and a
pledge Of continued confidence for
which it is difficult to make adequate
acknowledgment. If anything ex-
ceeds the honor Of the office OF presl-
dent OF the United States, 1t is the
responsibility which attaches to it.
Having been invested with both. ! do
not under-appraise either. Anyone
who has borne the anxieties and bur-
dens Of the presidential office, especial
ly in time Of national trial, cannot
contemplate assuming 1t as second
time without profoundly realizing the
severe exactions and the solemn obli-
cations which 1t imposes, and this
feeling is accentuated by the moment
Gus problems which now press for
settlement. II my countrymen shall
confirm the action of the convention
at our national election In November,
| shall, craving Divine guidance, I'M
dertake the exalted trust, to administer
1t for the interest and honor OF the
country, and the well-belng of the
new peoples VINO have become the OBJ
Jects of our care. The declaration Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19

Payne and Judge w. r. Day. Senator
Lodge Immediately mounted the small
standing block and delivered his
speech of notification
He said in part: ITO be selected by
the republican party as their candidate
ioT this great Office is always one Of
the highest honors which can be given
10 any man. This nomination, however,
comes to you, sir, under circumstances
which give it a higher significance
ana make it an even deeper expression
Of honor and trust than usual. You
We're nominated unanimously at Phila-
uelghIa. You received the enforced
vote OF every delegate, from every
state and every territory. The har-
NJly OF sentiment which appears on
lle iace Of the record was but the re-
Lee~on OF the deeper harmony which
existed in the hearts and minds of the
4s'ssaJeS Without faction, without
dissent with profound satisfaction and
cage. enthusiasm, you were nominated
'oi The presidency by the united voice
p. iae representative of our great
party IN which there is neither sign
VI 1lFs.on nor shadow OF turning.
o'.A uEanimity, always remarkable, is
mere The more Impressive, because 1t
companies a second nomination to
cue great office which you have held
'' .l3' years. 1t is not the facile
'taNpa Of hope over experience, but
'ls sober approval of conduct and
,--.A..'r tested in many trials and
~.s4 5E heavy and extraordinary re-
'P'-s.l..ltes. With the exception Of
que period in which Washington or
s1-.1.A the nation and built the state
-"- - those other awful years when
No led his people through the
-s.4s ~. civil war. and saved from de-
.~e..sR the work of Washington,
.-5.. never has been a presidential
.'- car history so crowded with
80. events, so filled with new and
.1s questions, as that which is
-.~"Ing 70 It's end. True to the
a.lns which were made at st.
's 10 1896, you, sir, united with the
ans in congress in the revision
,riff, and the establishment
protective policy. You main
,- --'e OUT credit and upheld the gold
eading the party by your
70 the passage of the great
which is today the great bull
both You led again In the
~, which has made Hawaii a pos
.. the United States. On all
II. 3esuons you fulfilled the hopes
aed the confidence OF the peo-
4. 20 four years ago put trust In
~. ses. But on all these ques-
-sa you had as guides, not only
s+.. principles, the we'll con-
suits Of years u training and
49, but also the plain deciara-
.,-. .aa national convention which
you ir 1896. Far different
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19

arouse criticism and attack. Yet, a
great departure and new policy were
never more quickly justified than
those undertaken by you. On the
possession of the Philippines rests the
admirable diplomacy which warned all
nations thai American trade was not
to be shut out from China. 1t Is to
Manila that we owe the ability to send
troops and ships in this time of
stress to the defense of our ministers,
our missionaries our consus and our
merchants in China, instead OF being
compelled to leave our citizens to the
casual protection of other powers, as
would have been unavoidable had we
flung the Philippines away, and With
drawn from the orient. Rest assured,
sir, that the vigorous measure which
you have thus been enabled TO take,
and that all further measures In the
same direction which you may take, for
the protection of American lives and
property, will receive the hearty sup
port of the people of the United States,
who are now, as always, determined
that the American citizen shall be pro-
tected at any cost in all his rights,
everywhere, and at all times. 1t is to
Manila again, TO our feet in the bay
and our army on land, that we shall
owe the power, when these scenes OF
blood in China are closed, to exact
reparatlon, to enforce stern justice, and
to insist, In the final settlement, upon
an open door to all that vast market
for our fast growing commerce. Events
moving with terrible rapidly have
been swift witnesses 10 the wisdom Of
your action in the east The Phila-
delphia convention has adopted your
policy both in the Antilles and the
Philippines and has made 1t that Of
the republican party.
Your election, Sir. next Novem-
Der assures to Us the continuance OF
that policy abroad and in our new pos
sessions. TO entrust these difficult and
vital questions TO other hands, at
once incompetent and hostile, would be
a disastrous and still more unre-
lleved disaster to our posterlty. Your
election means not only protection to
our industries, but the maintenance
OF a sound currency and OF the gold
standard, the very cornerstone's OF our
economic and financial welfare.
Should these be shaken as they would
be by the success of our opponents, the
whole fabric of our business confidence
and prosperity would fall into ruin.
Your defeat would be the signal for
the advance OF free trade, for the
anarchy OF a debased and unstable
currency, for business panic, depres-
sion and hard times, and for the
wreck Of our foreign policy,
McKinley's Reply.
In reply the president said In part:
"rhe message which you bring TO me
ia one OF signal honor. It s also
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19

was 1t when the Cuban question, which
We had already promised to settle,
brought, first war, and then peace,
with Spain. Congress declared war.
but you, as c0mmander-in- chief had
to carry it on, You did so, and history
records uabroken victory from the
first shot I. ile Nashville to the day
when the protocol was signed. The
peace, you had 10 make alone. Cuba.
Porto Rico, the Philipplnes-you had
to assume alone the responsibility OF
taking them all from Spain. Alone,
and weighted with the terrible re-
sponsibility Of the unchecked war pow
ers OF the constitution, you were oblig-
ed to COVE, these islands, and to re-
press rebellion and disorder in the
philippines, No party creed defined
the course you were 10 follow. Cour-
age, foresight, comprehension of
American interests, both now and in
the uncharted future, faith in the
American people. and in their fitness
for great tasks, were then your only
guides and counsellors Thus, you
framed and put in operation this
great new policy which has made us
at once masters of the Antilles and a
great eastern power, holding firmly
our possession on both sides Of the
Pacific. The new and strange ever
excite fear, and the courage and
prescience which accept them always
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19

the past three years. on the strength
OF the threat implied in Kansas City a
few days ago, to stand shoulder to
shoulder | feel we have a right to
look forward with confident expecta-
ton of what the verdict OF the people
will be next November. We ask all
men to whom the wellbeing Of the
country Is dear, TO stand with us as
we fight for posterity at home and
honor for our flag abroad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19

Canton, July 1S.-President McKln-
Law was formally notified of his nomin-
alton Yesterday. Chairman Lodge and
tba members of the notification com
mttae, together with Chairman Han
ma and members of the national COM
nittee arrived shortly after II O'Clock
here They Immediately entered car
riages and were driven to the presl-
dents house where the president and
Mrs Mckinley welcomed them from
the front porch. There were a number
of distinguished men on the porch in
Guiding Mr.. Hanna, Postmaster Gen
eraI Smith. Cornelius S. Bliss, Henry C.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19
GRANT ALIENS SENSE OF JUsTIC

Mrs. Grant Allen, wife OF the late
author Grant Allen. will open a book
store In Hanover Square, London, Ia
the Interest OF bookmakng. Mrs. Al
len was devoted 70 her husband. and
her writings upon his life and work
upon which she Is laborlng, will be a
valuable addition TO the data already
"a print Of this many-sided man
A peculiar incident concerning one Of
Mr.. Aliens scientific articles illustrat-
ed his nearness to his animal friends.
lie had written paper upon Insects
and bugs and sent 1t TO his pu-.sher.
In 1t he infinitely described both the
bad and good sides OF his subjects.
Several days after he had dispatched
the manuscripts he wrote 10 the pub
Usher:
Return at once proofs Of chapter on
bugs. | find that / have done one of
them an injustice. dreamt about him
all one night after / mailed the matter
% you. and he looked az me with re-
proachful eyes and said | had made
him out worse than he was In look
ing up his history from later source
have found out that he was right
Philadelphia Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19

John Thill. an old resident OF town
Of Kossuth, Manltowoc county, was
probably fatally injured in q runaway.
He fell under the wheels and the
wagon with heavy load passed over
him breaking every rib on his left
side, two Of which penetrated his lung.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19
M'KINLEY NOTIFIED
nprsrDENr GETS FORMAL WORD
OF HIS NOMINATION.
SEN LODGE SPOKESMAN

President Replies at Length Touching
m the Important Issues Before the
people-Gov. Roosevelt Also Noti
fed at His Home in Oyster Bay
The Speeches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19

Mrs George Hacston for forty years
a resident otNecedah. died at Har-
old's, s. D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-19
McKinley's Reply.

In reply the president said In part:
.rhe message which you bring to me
! one OF signal honor. Il s also a
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

The committee appointed q arrange
for celebration here ou the Fourth nf
iuly have completed tht tllluN nv
program ~ exercises
Parade forms aud .tatta tne sruuntl. a. H.
a a, sharp
~ nvt mas~hst ~ she dsy, vae aid,.>
rpsekrrs ia eafttss,.
i.s~.fty eA1
EaafauftiUN rssHfaes nstas aSi uktt1bs
sit.s a. 10 safftasvs
prAa4ata At Esuants slngiax "a f,ks .,luts
8ra,iias 81 t.elstat,1ae s. tatls .s.aslvay. =
MIS- isafA Ealetsnf
~ia,gtas ~ t,tse sHN
Aaslfs - y 5ehn y es.slss
stWsihs 70 ,4lss rlnh
AsstF,a. 81 sseyAri st,,ss ~ sassatr II A,s.a..
StpxtuE 8, rs ss}ts. s1ah
Adftase, sa.saf angi{ rns ,feta,N 81 "a
AarteYutssn ttaii sa1ae 81 uazt,.s,sts sHarp
married hssa e stsshanta - sfaete ase.
pfsag a.
.as~ ~ Al ls'sss fae,# rse.siet,seS eat,t.
a. es.elsAsk e5strapss g. s1.as naes. ~
ssa stsv. an5ts - l-tlfR. !. tes.s #ellk,
iash 1ssla at tsn oeltss vhsfsaBee ssss Il
rstis. eslssa asfsl
@.a~ ta.e. a,ss@t taFth mi3g sf SIS acIe,t
sstsasee Is s esuis pstSr E =.
Gas risson slesYs. egst st.tt tao s,.s.i.s,A
sntfaus tss' - hts p8fa = =.
- Hiseas. slfasti esss.sts sv-ns. So $50
1einsai sntsaase "a 8 esuss, pursa So
Tag = sar. par> a.
lass rscv f9F baNss Rers sta
fss ssss ~ stl-. e,sfee sta
lss Fsep e.sts and hess puts sts
He eatAHE eeHfs,+f Htsg Ha8E, s. 90 >s,soRff
pfiss 40, tl,sssl asgse - o,.nts
.r'asssi les. prise It1s ,attaness Is aa cctsts.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

\ subscriber at Hope has requested
space In The Republican, for the fol
lowing obituary notice.
MIR. David \. Button If Hope was,
on hc morning of June 18th, 1900, SUI
located In the SHAFT Of lie j. c. llagc
mine on 'rrcstlc creek, While AT work
cXcayatiug at the bottom, 20 feet be-
low the surface.
Noticing that the air was becoming
impure, he called 10 his partner, Mr.
John Larson Who, In company of Nr.
Bert MeNurray, was at work on the
surface, 10 lower the hose, but before
tie hose could be lowered to the hot
Tom, The unfortunate man was over
come hy The foul air. Not hearing
him ~ work Mr.. Larson 1T once pro
ceeoCd 10 force pure air into the shaft,
and Mr.. McMufry went 10 the bottom
TO bring MIR. Button TO tho surface.
hat being unable to remain long
enough to accomplish his purpose he
returned TO the surface. Thercupon
MIR. Larson went down aud succeeded
ia bringing the man to the topand in
10 pure mir, but too late to rcStiscitatc
him. Both Larson and McMurray
were almost overcome by foul air.
deceased Was born near Daklield,
ozdusee county Wis, on June nth
l@h7, and therefore II the time OF his
death was aged y years II months and
Il days. lie leaves an aged mother,
In and about Hope te mourn his IN
+ timely death. His mother and ono
brother reside In Nebraska, another
brother In oklohama and lie third
brother near Portland. Gre.
"Mr Button Dave, rs he was IA.
miliarly called was young man ot
more than usual promise. ia the full
sigor Of carlv manhood. perfectly hon
est. strictly conscientious IN al his
dealings with fellow mrn; loyal Ia the
core 10 all his friends, ever ready te
help the needy, a kind word far every
one; Indeed To know him was but /,
love and respect him.
"llo was member of tho local lode,
of the \. @. I ", ut Hope, who's,
every member highly respected hin
Tor his sterling, manly virtues anf
highly priced his wiSe counsel both la
side AMI out of the lodge ropin. Tu
Is, good man has passed away an,
the world i better ter- his haNfntg hant
among Us. \ FRIEND F"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

\oTleE fOR rEHIgATloN TIMBER
Land. Act Junc }. ls5S luitvd ~lutes
Land once. occur a lrne. ltah0 May u.
t9oe. Notice Is hereby given that incompetence
with tile provisions OF the aet Of Congress OF
June ;, ISIS entitled Nm act for liz stic of
timber iunIa In The states " California. Ore
gon. Nevada. and Washington Territory" as
extended 10 ali the Public l.aud states by nct
Of August ! i>es Gud,r lukkrn. Of Nnsh-
huru. County Of Bayfield, State OF Wisconsin.
has this day filed IA tbs Office his sworn
statement NJ ~, for thc purchase Of tie "
- M Ia MY III SW ii aud 81. - SN IL.
OF section No -. In Township M, 81 a.. rance
No. w u Nj. aud VIII ulor proof 10 show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or STONE thftn for agricultural puI-
POSTS aud to establish his claim to said land
hcforc the Register aud Receiver of this Of
lice ~ occur d tNlenc, lditho on Wednesday.
tho 18th day of August 1861
u. names aS wltn sses: Fhoma> l;tlhn,
John Murphy, lohu l.. Rogers. .Ionn o. sniff
wan, all 81 NaShbnrn. Wisconsin.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
aboN"-to described tHHd@ are requested "a bip
their claims IN this Office ON ar before said
18th day of August. lVN0.
D. II. st DLO%G.
) 10 Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

\aI1GE fpk TT BLiGATIoN TfNRrF
land, Ne .hinc Z tS1S United states
land etlioe, tuynr Il AlUne. Idaho MAY =
hsS. Nettec Is hereby siNuu that Ia euInnlftnetf
with thu prov isious ut the act III coma r, - Of
jnRt lstN ratttietl IN act FOR the sale al
dhttsr lands IN the states uf california 1r,4-
SuA, NtN,da, sud " a.hinston Ierrt taY'y as
NNt'.ndea 90 al tho pthiie land states Is NJ
~ August :, iSia. lohr g Sullivan. ~ Nash
turn. county az RtNhsitt. -fRtcof " tsen,tstn
las this day h}vd in thts etiiec a., ~worn
set"ntFnt VI 40. FOR The purchase ~ th,,
NS - of ~crtten N0 - IN rownS}ap \e a
y range Ne " 4 VI aud Wiii ndrr
pt'@t - >hoW that thu iand sought ! tlor,f
valuable tat far IT. titahsr ~ stoa, thuu for
aEFHattnfs4 parP,est~ aud tu establish hts
e'Atn e. said land tcftsrs the RcEi>ternntI he
esikNr Af ut4* 9fftet At tpVur a A .s-ut. lta h,A
~ Wednesday ne i5th tiaS ~ August i.su
ttf natHt> - WttntN>saS Thomas Iaf3n
dnhn Murphy Jabn I EnEer> t.aaer 49, In,
all otA as{tAUr0 .s5a5n>tn
NnS fhd AT ryArsf1> claiming adversely tia,
stsfNF=At >'tttsd Htuds ARE requested ~ "a,
Their sltui> II thts office un t,r IS, f,ir. l., IA
E@fA dAI af August. ist
! : ~ f'.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
Card III Thanks.

We hereby wish 10 express, our SIN
eerr thanks, In the uame III the absent
aged mother aud brothers Of tic hate
David A. lsutton, 60 mir friends and
ntiEhhors ard menhefS ~ the \. o.
W, Tor their sympallli and Kind.
" assistance during our deepest Snr-
ROW, the death aud burial &c our friend
Mi y. \. hutton. aud especially a.
the mam little rhildrea tor the bon.
nttts deposited III the grave as il tnlen
Of thvir love and respect for The de.
parted 0np
i. \ CRANDNt.L aud FAMILY.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON. nEPAET-
iucut OF the interior. land office AZ Occur
d'Alenc. Idaho June !, 1850 Notice j. hereby
given that The fOiiowing-uatued settler has
flied notice Of his intention to make final proof
IN support OF his cIainl. and that said proof
Will be made before Register and Receiver NJ
tocur d 4 Icnc Idaho. ON July 10 1870 viz:
James II. Burns Id. No. 49,. for the ~ NV
u SN = NEl4 and ots and :, See. Is, T. 30 ~.
X. g. ". b. ".
II" names the foiiow Ing witnesses 10 prove
his cont inaous residence upon aud cultivation
Of said land. VT: samuel Green. George :.
Titus. Francis n. Waggorer Charles +. Wag-
goner. all OF spokane iirid-c. Wash
ID. n. Ill DiONG.
j, t-Jy & REGISTER.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

Fusion is best described ~ repre-.
senting a condition a. Which political
parties have drEcnrmted through tltc
pursuit III a policy which PLACES office
ahase principle; condition where
principle il tr.mplt'd under foot In the
mad chase fut utligp. That IL the con.
ttitinn ~ the The three parties IN thus
rnnnts WHO viii meet nj Occur a.
Alene on thr l0lh of July g. nominate
candidates fpr the lusld ullecS.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

NOTICE FOR RLICATION nEPART-
- ment of the Interior, Land Otlicrut COcui
d'Alcnc Idaho. May ~ 1890 Notice Is
hereby given ihattic fuluwng-uamrd settler
has Gled notice OF his intention 10 mike anal
proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof win bp made before REGISTER and Re-
ceiVcr at Occur d'Alenc, ldaho On ANY ~
1904 VIZ: samuel Grvcu. ia. No. 1913. tor he
M NE4 and SEA NEa Sec. Is. ZIP. 80. s.. Il.
6, W H. NJ
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of said land. VIZ; Charles Wagguner ram
els NJ. AaEgoncr. George i. Titus, llcrInaI
Wide. all of spokane Bridge. Wash
y. H. BGpIOSG
il Jy Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

NOTICE For BlICATION.- DAPART-
- !aent ~ The Interior Land @ iiict. at Occur
a. Alenp. idaho May q. i'ah Notice j, her, ~
given that the follow iug-namcd settler has
,led notice OF her intent ion 20 make final proof
VIII 81 mad. before NJ. :. Lindsay L. :. Com
missioner a Priest River, idal.n. on ,iuiy =.
1870. yin; Hannah sanders. lid. 1915. for the
NV sec 20 =. % NJ K. ) ". Il. "
she uniaes the following wltut - : to prove
hCTr9ni mucous residence upon and cul tivatinn
of said laud. IL: Albert iiagman. j. lioDvrt
tiagman. John GoWanioch ara Peter Gregory
all uf Priest River, Idaho
u. II. BEDLONG
Ai!5-Ic9g REGISTER.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29

NOTICE FOR puBLICAIIoE DEPART
~ nent OF ia. Interior Land Gi.icv ~
Occur d'Aienu. Idaho June y. i'so.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named Ter has filed notice of his intention
10 mike final proof lp support - MS ciaint
Register aud Receiver at Coeur Il Alene lda-
10, On August 4. 1889. VIZ. john ~. Gable,
and lois ] and :. section - township 50 ~,
Range ". =. NJ
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous Residence upon and cultivation
~ said land. w; samuel Green. Hiram
lierrinG iilcas J.. Alcn aud George tttl-,
All ot SPOKANE Bridge. Wash
- Il. BUILDING.
i - A3 REGISTER.