davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
,eulsiOns TO Atlantic City,
he May, sea Isle City and Ocean
sity, II. j., Ocean City, Nd, and
Randolph Beach, Delaware.

1, very low rates, THURSDAYS,
ae 10, July II and 81, Aug. "a and
and September 4, 1902. Tickets will
good sixteen days, including date
sale. For full information concern
tickets, stop-overs, time Of trains,
sping and parlor car accommoda-
81, call on or address nearest ticket
mi, Baltimore s o. r. R., for full
ormation. 29'Gd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30

ro TIE DEAk-A rlchlady, cur
/ ~ her Deafness and NolNss in the
Eesd nv mr. Nicholson's Art lcial Ear
rnTns gave d, 1000 dollars his In
tt,,ts 60 that deaf people1 liable to
. sSs the Ear Drums may I'D e them
~ AJJrese TIE NICHOIl SON In.
gTuTE, 7sO, Eighth Ayenhse, New
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
LTour ID Boston

under personal escort Via Baltimore,
Chesapeake Bay, Norfolk, Atlantic
Ocean, and Return via New York
and Atlantic City, Under direction
Of the Tour Department Of the Bal
timore 8 Ohio Railroad.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
MersEss gssS gsAneA
ESTIMONIAL.

WEST MILFORD, w va teUIuaJ
West Famont Whie
there we visited Nv Davis there in The interest Ut
went with MI Davis TO see MT
viii RidgeyS went in the mother was "ag nv n
a handing The medicine was brought 10 I r
low chids sunken and lhougS LEM
keeping cold Clos on
its head and its wrapped in warm anne me @
hearty
NV statement andl will gives the ana
e. Ely witnesses the same. Mrs
Of Clarksburg sellt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30

tors
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
WITHIN A FEW HOURS
AFTER HER GREAT JOY
At Becoming Mother, Mrs. Thomas r.
Witty Dies of Heart Failure
Husband Is Frustrated.

Unalloycd happiness was quickly fol-
lowed by the gloom of sorrow yesterday
afternoon at the home of Thomas i.
Witty Of No. 3IS West Porphyry street
when Mrs. Witty died few hours after
becoming mother. At 1890 the storr
visited the modest little home of Mr..
Witty and when DR.. Mcdonald left
his patient an hour afterwards, she was
coing splendidly and there was nothing
to indicate in her condition that there
was any cause to worry.
ohortiy before o'clock Mrs. Witty
told her nurse that she felt herself
gradually becoming weak and few mo.
ments later she said that she feared she
was dying. The nurse did all in her
power to give her patient new strength,
hut without avail, and the mother of
the infant passed to the great beyond be-
fore the physician arrived
Mr.. Witty, who was employed in one
of the poorooms when they were rum
ming, has host of friends who deeply
sympathize with him in his bereavement.
He was married about I6 months ago. The
parents of the deceased reside at Green
Bay, Wis.
1t is thought that the sudden death OF
Mrs. Witty was due to heart failure.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
OUR LEADERS, THE WEBER, KIM
BALL AND HALLET & DAVIS AND
MANY CHEAPER MAKES.
Special Prices on Every Piano and Organ
in Our Wareroor,s This
Week.
See Our Slightly Used Pianos Which
Are Being Sold at About Hall
Value.
EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED

Grand and upright pianos, mahogany,
walnut, rosewood, quartersawed English
oak and ebony cases. High in grade, low
III price and easy terms make safe in
vestment and a pleasure to purchase from
us right now. The largest assortment
west of Chicago to select from.
Piano Bargains.
One square Grand in good condition,
$as
One splendid upright Mathushek, second
hand, at $I6o.
One very fine upright in quarter sawed
English oak case. regular retail price,
5000. Price now, $rs7.
Several 5000 to $500 pianos to be closed
out at $ro7, $ass and Sa4s.
Organs at SIS, $3s $4s and upward.
Terms OH pianos-$is to $ss cash and
81 to $40 per month; on organs, S. each
and $4 per month
If you wish to make n saving in the
purchase of piano or an organ come in
at once, as these bargains cannot last long.
Sale now going on at our store, 2io
North Main street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
BY PERUSlNG THIS LIST you WILL
BE ENABLED TO DISCOVER
THE EXACT PLACE. ~
AND REMEMBER, If YOU DO
NOT REGISTER, NO BALLOT
Don't Settle Back in Your Chair, With
the Idea That Because You Register
ed Last Time, That Let You Out, for
II Doesn't-Everybody Must Register
"'N' ~ '"'~' WV ~ 20

Registry agents have some queer notions
regarding the law. For instance many of
them are of the opinion that they can only
register voters during the exact hours pre-
scrbed by law. When the hour for clos
ing approaches they become nervous and
OH the tick OF the time for closing they
stop with half formed letter and let the
pen fall to the table and lock the door.
Many voters and some of the agents are
under the impression that voters can only
register in the precinct in which they re-
side. The fact is that voters can register
with the registration agent of the district
when his Office is open i'll any of the pre-
cincts of the registration district.
At noon today the registration for the
county was approximately 4,a7o.
BY looking at the following list each
voter will easily find the whercabout to
place his name on the books:
Precinct 4. October - and is. o36
North Main, Centerville.
Precinct 5, October 20 to IS. o5I North
Main Centervlle.
Precinct 3, October I5 to IS. 7ci North
Main.
Precinct 7, October 20 to IS, oIa North
Montana.
Precinct o. October r3 TO ~, 73i East
summit, Dublin Gtilch.
Precinct s., October - to IS, 43I East
Granite.
Precinct IL. First ward, October, - to
lS and IS, II East Gagnon
Precinct -, First ward October 20 to
"a, 2a7 Anaconda road.
Precinct 8. Second ward October II
to -, IIi4 West Copper.
Precinct 10. Second ward, October ~
4... Il
Woolman.
Precinct II. Second ward, October -
TO 10, corner Main and Quartz.
Precinct "a, Third ward, October 10
TO S, 525 East Park
Precinct IS, Third ward, October II
TO IS, 800 East Broadway.
Precinct 10, Third ward, October I6
10 20, 10 North Wyoming.
Precinct ~, Fourth ward, October -
to 49, Sutton's New Thcater.
Precinct I8, Fourth ward, October 20
to IS, II North Alabama.
Precinct 10, Fifth ward, October -
to ", $40 East Park.
Precinct TO- Fifth ward, October l8 TO
a5 so4 East Park.
Precinct ~, Sixth ward October 10 TO
IS. I3A West Park
Precinct ~, Sixth ward, October -
to IS, s36 West Galena.
Precinct 20, Seventh ward October ~
TO "a, 74o Utah avenue.
Precinct "a, Seventh ward, October I8
TO Fl, IIIo South Arizona.
Precinct 81, Seventh ward, October I3
TO " and rs, a68 East Second
Precinct rs, Eighth ward, October I6
10 I8, 4os South Main.
Precinct 20, Eighth ward, October 20
TO rs, 2oa West Gold.
Precinct a7, Eighth ward, October -
to IS, 100 Maryland avenue.
Precinct 80. October " and i8, ~ and
~, 8oI South Idaho.
Precinct 81. October 20, J. II. Barnes
house, east Of Nettie mine.
Precinct So, October - to 10 and 20
10 rs, 1907 West Granite
Precinct 80, October 20 to IS, George
Mchcich's, East Butte
Precinct 81, October 10 and i8, Union
hail, East Mercury.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
jim BUCHANAN IS SAFE
IN NACOGOOCHES JAIL
State Militia Guarding the Prison From
the Mob Which Is Greatly
Excited.

Henderson, Texas, Oct i6.--The negro,
Jim Buchanan, charged with the murder
of the Hicks family in Nacoadochcs coun-
ty, was lodged In jail here yesterday
evening. There is great excitement in
the town and mob soon assembled in
front Of the Jail.
At 10 p. m. the Henderson Rifles we're
guarding the jail closely and the mob
is awaiting rcinforccments en- route from
Jacksonville. Long View and Nacogdochcs.
The officials expect two more companies
from Tyler and Marshall. Two more
companies OF militia have been ordered
TO Henderson from Austin on a special
train to protect the negro.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derangc the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utable physicians as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure Manufactured by j. r. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine Tt is taken internally
and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 7sc per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
OR1'ON BROS.
ALL THE TELEPHONE WIRES
ARE TO GO UNDERGROUND
Council Passes Ordinance to That Effect
and the Rocky Mountain People
viii Obey the Law.

The Rocky Mountain Telephone conf
pany will put all their wires under
ground, in accordance with the provisions
of the ordinance which was passed last
night by the city council. All poles and
wires in the city will be taken down.
The underground system will probably
be completed in the course of few
years. The ordinance states that the
system will have to be completed by De-
cember 81, 1904. RID.
The vote on the minority report sub
mtted by the judiciary committee OF the
council was as follows a.F
Aycs-Bachelor, Bryant, Cohen, Douli,
kroger and Sicbcnalcr
Nays-Bowman, Day, Duggan, Glccson,
Kelly, Manchester, O'Brcn, J. A. Ryan
and M. Ryan.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16

Approaching cold weather ono .~~ =
makes the coal situation in Butte ratk !
tieklish. Some weeks ago the Inter
Mountain visited the local dealers and
found out that the coal supply was i'll
rather doubtful condition. This nforma-
ton was exploited and the result was a
considerable rush OH the local coal men
and for some time their supply was pretty
low.
The supply in Butte at present would
not last very long should the weather turn
cold suddenly. The shortage is occasioncd
by the lack of transportation facilities.
There has been n lack of cars for some
time due to the strike in the Union Pacific
shops of Omaha. This crippled condition
of the rolling stock is responsible for the
car famine. And by the time that the
railroads get the few available cars di-
vidcd up. there arc not more than enough
to keep the coal mines employed three
days in the week.
Prices Remain the Same.
The price of coal has not advanced III
spite OF the threatened famine. 1t is not
known at this time ii the present price
would prevail should cold weather come
Rock Springs coal, from Wyoming, is still
$3.50 per ton and Montana fuel $3.50
Many people in Butte have laid in goodly
supply in anticipation Of the condition
Should the strike in the anthracite fields
of Pennsylvania be settled it will tend to
ielieve the local situation, for much of the
western coal that has been going East for
some time will then remain at home and
the scarcity will not be so threatening
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
LABOR Department OF
BRITISH TRADE BOARD
Expect a Hard Winter on laboring
CIasses-Waees Are Coming
Down and No Food

London, Oct. I6-The labor depart
mcnt OF the board Of trade has issued a
report considered to be bad omen. The
report says:
"fhc general statement Of employment
continues to decline, and is now in a
worse state than it was year ago. Wages
are everywhere tumbling and the number
Of unemployed is increasing"
The newspapers, commenting, say this
will be hard winter on the laboring
classes. Meat, bread and fuel arc all
dearer than year ago, while thousands
of reservsts who have returned from
South Africa are unable to find employ
mcnt and are beginning public dcmonstra-
tions to call attention to their destitute
condition.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
"Am0n& the T0ilerS."
The operation OF great business and Office

the operation Of great business and Office
buildings.
In presenting a demand for an eight
hour day and a fixed scale OF wages, tho
labor men said that buildings which re-
fused to recognize the requests would find
II impossible to remain open. At the con-
clusion of the conference the council had
not completed statement Of their case,
but the building managers had announced
that they would treat with all their EN-.
ploycs alike without discrimination against
union or non-union men.
The demand for fixed scale Of wages
and an eight hour day Is made for the
engineers and frcmcn of the power pro-
ducing plants For engineers scale Of
37H cents an hour is demanded, and ~
cents for overtime.
The fremen demand IS cents an hour
and overtime.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
TO GIVE DANCE FOR THE
Benefit OF THE MINERS
Carpenters Union OF Missoula Will Give
Ball Tonight to Raise Funds for
Pennsylvania Strikers.
ISpECIAL 10 INTER MOuHTAIN.1

Missoula. Oct I6.-Thosc who SYM
pathzc with the cause of the striking
miners in the East will have an oppor-
tunity TO show their sympathy in prac-
tical oway on Thursday evening, when the
local carpenters union will give dance
at Union hall for the benefit of the
strikers. The ball will not only be par
ticularly pleasant affair. but 1t will also
afford an opportunity for those who desire
TO contribute to the relief fund Of the
striking coal miners, whose cause has at
traeted the attention of the whole world.
The wood butchers" have been husting
for some time to make this dance trc-
mendous success. Everything possible will
be done to insure the enjoyment of the
guests, and there will be no reason why
all should not have a good time.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
TEXAS STRIKE CALLED OFF

Frcmen Go Back on Texas-MeMcan
Railroad and Resume Work.
Laredo. Texas, Oct. I6.--Chairman
Olsen of the striking frcmen on the
Texas Mexican and National railroads
yesterday called off the strike on those
roads and requested the roads to re-
employ those who had not been active in
the tie-up.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
THEY JUST HAD A PUDDING
And Dealers in Soft Coal Hate to Think
of Close Of Strike.
IDY ASSOCIATED PRESET


New York, Oct. I6.--Coal dealers who
have been speculating in cargoes Of soft
coal for future delivery are reported al
most panic stricken over the outlook for a
speedy resumption in the anthracite fields
and a number OF large lots have been
dumped upon the market.
Prices for bituminous have declined
IRON around $Io to $3.50 a ton. Domestic
sizes Of anthracite still bring $i8 to $40.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
OWNERS OF CHICAGO SKY
SCRAPERS AND LAB0RERS
Men Demand Eight Hours and Better
Pay and Say That They Can
Enforce Demands.

Chicago, Oct I6.-Managers of 80 sky
scrapers and big power producing plants
and committee from the real estate board
endeavored to reach conclusions with rep
resentatives of the new steam power
council. The council consists of en-
ginecrs, frcmen, elevator men, janitors,
teamsters and other employees needed in
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
JOHN r. GRICE is THE
MAN FOR THE OFFICE

city and county as a rcsoiutc, reliable and
honest man, and ii elected to the Office
to which he nspires he will bring to ie
an experience that will be of great value
to tho people.
Mr.. Grice is making an active aggrcs-
sivc, but withal, n clean campaign. and
his friends predict that 1t 10 not at all
improbable that he will run ahead of his
ticket
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
SLASHED BY UNKNOWN MEN
CoIored Man Cut by Fellows Who Had
Offered Him an Insult.

Al Burt, colorcd, was slashed with a
knife on the left arm last night on South
Arizona street, when he sought to re-
sent an insult offered him by two men
as he was passing down the street.
He was taken to the city Jail to have
his wound dressed and lost considerable
blood in the meantime. The knife cut
large vein from which the blood spurted
freely and Burt was exceedingly weak
when he was taken in charge by friends,
who brought him home.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
REPORT OF THE FIRE CHIEF

What Was Done in the Department Dur
ing the Month of September.
Fire Chief Sanger yesterday filed his
report for the month of September with
the city clerk. 1t is as follows.
Fire alarms responded to. IS; loss on
buildings and contents, $I,Sos; insurance
ON same, $4,000; property involved, $780,
200.
Expense of department for September,
1909,
Salaries, $3,a1s.o3; horse shoeing, feed,
repairing, ETC., $3I6; total, $3,5sS.o3.
While opening box, J. c. Mount of
Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran a ten-penny
nail through the heshy part of his hand.
81 thought at once of all the pain and sore
ness this would cause me-" he says, "and
Immediately applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my
surprise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon healed"
For sale by Paxson & Rockefeller, Newbro
Drug Co., Christie & Legs, and Newton
Bros, Butte. =
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
RAILROADS GRANT A RATE
During Holiday Season, It Will Be One
Fare Plus SO to Eastern Points.

OurIHg FToIIuay oedso1, TX VIII Be ONO
Fare Plus SO to Eastern Points.
Holiday travel this year bids fair TO
be larger than it ever has before. The
railroad companies are making concessions
which can not fail to encourage the travel,
and Montana points will be among the
favored ones under the new arrangement.
The Central Passenger association has
recently given out the information that
during the holiday season, tickets will be
sold for one fare plus So to any point
in the East. This includes the return
trip and tickets will be good for 80
days. This will give many Westerncrs
good opportunity to visit their old
home and friends at the Lest time in the
year.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
FOR FIFTY TOILSOME YEARS
This Man Has Been Employed in C,eri-
cal Capacity by Same Company.
IBY ASSOCIATED pREss.l


Chicago, Oct. I6.-After nearly half
century service as city ticket agent for the
Lake Shore and Rock Island roads in this
city, T.. II. Whited has been retired.
Mr.. Whited had been a ticket clerk for
Inc Rock Island road since 1853, and joint
.icket agent Of the two companies since
January 7, 1869.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
P. J. GLEASON FOR FIREMAN
With Martin Prendereast, He Is Named
to Fill Vacancies.

The appointment of p. ]. Gleason and
Martin Prendergast as fremen to fill va
cancics in the department. was confirmed
last night by the council. The men have
been on probation in the department for
several months and are well qualified.
The resignation Of w. s. Murphy, fire.
man. was accepted.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
NEW YORK
Dental ParlOrS
50 West Park St.
over Symons Dry Goods 60.

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental. parlors in
Buttle having PATENTED APPLI-
ANCES and ingredients to extract fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetcctablc from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from IL
to 20 years experience, and each de-
partmcnt in charge of specialist. Give
us a call, and you will find US to do
exactly as we advertise We will tell
you in advance exactly what your work
will cost hy a FREE EXAMINATION
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
COAL SITUATION
IN THIS VICINITY
COLD SNAP WILL CAUSE A FAMINE,
ALTHOUGH PRICES HAVE NOT
GONE UP AS YET.
SCARCITY IN RAILWAY CARS
IS CAUSING THE TROUBLE

Roads Are Unable to Get Enough Cars
to Transport the Coal--Settemen Of
Eastern Strike May Ease Matters a
Little, but Only a LittIe--What Fuel
Is Selling at Here Now.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16

John X. Grlee, the republican candl-
date for county attorney, has spent the
best part of his life in Butte. as prac-
ticing attorney. He is known in this
INLM r. HRtNC
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-16
Set of Teeth ........$5.oO -.
Gold Filling $500
Gold Crown .........S $500
Silver Filling ....... 80

In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
WORK, of which we are making a SPE-
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE Of all dental work
known to the profession, you will find an
example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC At
TAINMENT, the adaptabiIity of which to
the HYGIENIC conditions of the mouth
is uneucstione.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Kaufman g Co.. Fourth ana Broad Jfs.

Of the world, even the efficient working
minds of the world, must be equipped
for a mastery whose chief characters
tic is adaptability. play. an initiative
which transcends the bounds of mere
technical training Technical schools.
whose training is not built up on the
foundations of a broad and general dis
cip1ine. cannot impart this The stuff
they work upon must be prepared for
them by processes which produce fibre
and elasticity. and their own methods
must be shot through with the impulses
Of the university
There are men of genius who play the
parts of captaincy and yet have never
been in the classroom OF college.
TN America" he concluded, for every
man touched with nobility. for every
man touched with the spirit of our In
stitutions, social service is the high law
of duty, and every American university
must square its standards by that law
or lack its national title 1t is serving
the nation to give men the enlishten-
ments of general training. it is serv-
ing the nation to equip fit men for thor
ough scientific investigation and for the
tasks Of exact scholarship. for science
and scholarship carry the truth forward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
ALlTTLE ACCIDENT
Oaved a Lot of Money.

FOOD that will safely and surely carry
man through exhausting mental work
Ns worth knowing Of.
A man in ST. Louis. Mo. says: I'm my
Work 1t is necessary to begin at Z o'clock
md work straight through without lunch.
pntil 2 p. NJ. You can readily see that
This is a strain on the ordinary person.
And ] was frequently worn out ard sick
NTH hunger and weakness. On numerous
occasions. when 2 O'CLOCK came around.
was so utterly exhausted and unstrung
IS 10 be forced TO lose the remainder of
N,e day. and that carried with it a loss
q money.
'.7-he first package OF Grape-Nuts came
oto our mouse a little over year ago
tv accident. There has been one BY de-
tien ever since that time Almost imnle-
tictely after beginning to use Grape-Nuts
/ felt its good effect In my ability to
kork those long hours in comfort There
Sss no sickness and weakness ard no
loss OF time from exhaustion In my bust
Pcss 1t Is also necessary to work every
Wednesday night OF each week The
change from day to night work and then
back again Is certainly no light call on
The reserve force of any one and nv
k,saiiable preparation for this task Is
Generous saucer Of Grape Nuts and cream
I light lunch, but most sustaining one.
IAN old friend was visiting me recently.
Rid while eating the evening meal was
Vxto1'ing Grape-Nuts to him. He rather
eo,ib&ed the deliciousness Of the food. NV
lAroe children. aged four, six and eight
tVara, were at the time watching large
oeean cake on the table and enjoying in
anticipation the treat asked the three
h,1irh they would prefer for dessert
cream cake or Grape-Nuts. Without hesi-
Il tacn they answered IN chorus, Grape
Nuts My friend was convinced.
..':Nhe only breakfast the children have
Is Grapc-Nuts and rich milk. and you
could not find more healthy trio''
Name given by Postum CO.. Battle Creek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
A STUDENT FALLS
OUT CHESTNUT TREE
Son of R. M. Hughes, Repub-
Iican Candidate, Breaks
His Arm. s7s
His Arm.

Special Dispatch to The Times.) ~
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October 81
While chestnut hunting yesterday after
noon Mr. Sydney Hughes. son OF Mr..
r M. Hughes, OF Norfolk. Va. Repub-s
lican candidate for Congress from this
district, fell twenty feet from tree and
had his right arm broken above the ell
bow He was taken to his home. In
Norfolk this morning.
Mr.. Hughes is a student at Williams and
Mary College. He will return as soon
as ne is able to resume his duties at
College.
The Peninsula Bank has awarded
contract to Contractor j. t. Wilson. OF
Richmond. Va. for Ere-proof blinds. cor
nice strips. etc. for the entire bank
building.