davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-07-05


brated. but it was with many misgiv-
ings that hostesses sent out cards for
lawn parties and picnics. owing to the
uncertainty Of the weather.
The epidemic of marriages which has
taken SO many members of Delta
Gamma sorority from the ranks of
spinsterhood has ceased for the pres
ent. 1t is said that Kappa Kappa
Gamma will be the next sorority to
suffer such inroads. The marriage of
one popular Kappa member is soon
to occur, but the wedding will be
for the autumn
and Mr.. Lewis H. Putney of Atlanta,
Georgia, was celebrated Monday at
half after eleven o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs. John
NJ. Hamilton, 1922 F street. Reverend
F. w. Eason of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church, read the service. Little Kath-
crime Manahan, in a dainty white frock
carried the ring in the heart of a Gala
lily. Miss Mary Tidball, of Crete,
played the wedding music A mantel
banked with palms, Boston ferns and
white roses, made an effective back
ground for the ceremony.
The bride wore her travelling gown,
an elegant costume Of castor etamine
over green taffeta, trimmed with hand
embroidered bands in pink and green
A pink and green chapeau completed
the costume and the bouquet was Of
bride roses. The drawing room was
decorated with pink roses, sweet peas.
and ferns, and there punch was served
by Misses Comstock and Morrison. A
breakfast was served in the spacious
dining room, which was decorated in
yellow, with gorgeous effect. Yellow
cannas formed the center piece on the
table and sheaf of them was tied to
the post Of each chair with a bow of
yellow ribbon. Smilax extended from
the chandelier to the corners of the
table where it was fastened with large
bows of the ribbon. The gas globes
had yellow shades, and the window
draperies matched the decorations.
The breakfast was served by Misses
Edna Harley, Halle Wilson, Janet
Rodgers, Mamie Rodgers, Hortense
Clark, Lena Deweese and Cora Smith.
The bride received a large number of
lovely gifts. Among them were two
hand illumined booklets, one for the
bride, the other for her mother, edi-
tions de luxe. in which the guests in
scribed their names. Mrs. Hamilton
and her daughters removed from Oma-
ha to Lincoln two years ago. and have
already a large circle of warm friends
in this city. The bride was educated
at boarding school in Philadelphia,
and is a most charming and gracious
young woman. Her father was Colonel
John NJ. Hamilton who led the Ninth
United States infantry in the charge
up San Juan hill, and met his death
there in the moment of victory. The
brides boquet was caught by her sis
ter, Miss Irene Hamilton. Mr.. and
Mrs Putney were showered with rice,
old shoes and good wishes as they en-
tered their carriage. They went from
here to Kansas City, then to the noun
tains Of Tennessee. After a month
spent there they will go to the old
homestead Of the Putney family near
Boston, for the remainder of the sum-
mer, and after September 1st will re-
ceive their friends at their new home,
which is being built in Atlanta, Ga
Mr. Putney is the southern manager
Of Macmillan & Company of New York.
The ,,,op,bars of Delta Gamma of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31

County Clerk Ira Wade last.nighted
IN Newport.
Tom jackson of Silez was in the
city Tuesday.
John Micek of Siletz was passenger
for Portland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ferr and son
Royal of Green Point we're in the CITY
Wednesday.
Merchant Henry Lewis returned
Wednesday evening from business
trib to Portland.
Austin Altree came down from Port
land last Friday night on business
mission, returning yesterday.
Don't forget that Mrs. wygant has
just received new line Of kid aud golf
gloves, in all shades. Call In and see
them.
j. 4. Varnold Of Morrison made his
final call on Toledo Wednesday and ex-
poets to start next Monday with his
wife for Ethel, Mo. He has numerous
friends IN this community who regret
that he has been persuaded to swap
Oregon for Missouri. It's safe guess
that some day he'll wander back again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31

George Lewis Of Oyster City reports
that some kind friend has been feeding
ground glass to his live stock, and that
one of the animals had died from the
effects thereof. This doesn't seem to
be the proper way to get even with a
man who has offended you. II you
cant lick him, hire a good man to do
the job. Don't be cruel to dumb an
imals.
Mr.. Poultryman, why are those hens
OF yours moping about the yard, half
sick, half feathered out, and good-for-
nothing? know what's the matter
They need some Of Lamberson's Poul-
try Powder and Egg Producer, which
may be had at Krogstad's.
c. !. Leavengood, the hustling rep
resentative Of the Portland Journal,
passed valleyward Wednesday morning
from a canvass OF the Resort city.
Willard Huntsucker and G. Shorty
Wooding of Pool slough had business
in Toledo Tuesday.
Leander Parks Of Elk City had busi-
ness in Toledo Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the Lincoln
County Fair Association.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lincoln County
Fair Association will be held in the
courthouse at Toledo, Lincoln county,
Oregon, at O'Clock in the afternoon
OF Wednesday, November 5, 1902, for
the election of directors and the trans
action of any other business that may
come before the meeting.
Offers will be received at this meet
ing OF an acre or block of ground for
Fair site from the several towns in the
county.
AS it takes majority of the stock
represented to transact business, it is
hoped the stockholders will endeavor
to be present at this important meet
ing. H. N. FOSTER. President.
VI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31
Number 35
Board of Equalization

The County Board of Equalization
met pursuant to Assessors call, October
13, 1902. Present-Hon. G. M. Brown,
Judge; F. M. Wadsworth, Assessor,
Ira Wade, Clerk.
PROCEEDINGS.
In the matter of the assessment OF
the Stewart & Center creamery blant.
Reduced from $40O, to $50.
lu the matter of the assessment of
Emma B. Thompson, lots 3 and in
block l6, Nye and Thompson's addition
to Newport. Raised to $50 each.
In the matter of the assessment of
Krogstad and Olson, east u of lot 4,
west 4 lot 8 in block 2, Olson's I'd add
ition to Newport Reduced from 5000
to $3.50.
In the matter of the assessment of
the Alses lumber Co. Ordered that Il
remain as now on the roll-$3 per acre.
In the matter Of the assessment of
G. L. Gray. Raised from $3.50 to
$16lO.
In the matter Of the assessment OF
the 0. 4 G. r. r. The company,
through its attorney, B. F. Jones, filed
a petition asking that its assessment be
reduced from 50 per acre to sl.5O. II,
appearing to the board that all nontill-
able lands in the county are assessed at
50 per acre and upward, it is ordered
that it remain as now on the roll
In the matter of Alice s. Peek in
section 36, township 10, range so acres
tillable land assessed at $40. Re
duced to $500.
In the matter of the Oregon Agri-
cultural lands. Ordered that they re-
main as at present on the roll
In the matter of the property sold by
Lincoln county in July, 1902. Ordered
thatit be stricken from the roll
In the matter OF the assessment of
Irwin and Polhemus. Reduced from
S125 to 500.
In the matter of the assessment Of
Mrs. S. G.. Irwin, lot 2 in block 2, Nye
and Thompson's addition to Newport
Reduced TO $40
In the matter of c. d. Kennedy. Or
dered that the tillable land be reduced
to SIS per acre.
In the metter of the assessment of
Mrs. q. Woodward ordered that the
improvements be raised from $40 to S65.
In the matter of the assessment of
@. G. Copeland. Ordered that she be
assessed with the following 97x209
feet out of north end of acre of land
left by will of John Graham to Rebecca
Jones; also 72xT00 feet OF southeast cor.
ner of said acre.
In the matter of the assessment of
S. G. Irwin. Ordered thatit be reduced
to 40.
In the matter of the assessment of
Frank Priest. Ordered that it be cor
| rected in regard to number of acres in
section p and %, township IL, range IL.
G. M. Brown, Judge,
F. M. WAnswoRTH, Assessor,
IRA WADE, Clerk.
BY LEE WADE Deputy Clerk.
-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31


William Harrison of Waldport had
business in the county seat this week
1t is rumored that lie has sold the saw
mill at Waldport to our fellow-citizen,
Hans Olson.
Pet chickens need no longer shake
their heads at the quality OF wheat or
mush you feed them. Get the best in
the land. The Yaquina Bay Mercantile
Co. has it.
III. N. Foster of Chitwood came down
Wednesday evening to build an add
ition to the Thomas Horning residence,
occupied by William Scarth and family.
For Sale or Trade A bay horse l6
hands high. Will trade for horse
suitable for garden work. Thomas j.
Ewing, Toledo, Or.
Mrs. Catherine Conklin and Mrs.
Fred Brown have been seriously i'll
during the past week, but are reported
mnch better.
Your choice: Buy the Albany or the
Stayton flour and feed at the Yaquina
Bay Mercantile Co.'S Big Corner Store.
II We cannot ut you with a ready
made suit, our tailor can make suit
which we guarantee. Gather Bros.
Mrs. J. J. Waggoner departed yester-
day morning for visit at Albany aud
nearby valley points.
DIR. S. s. Thayer returned yesterday
morning from a business trip to Seal
Rocks.
Captain Henry Nice of waldport was
passenger for Portland this morning.
J. Blaser, the yaquina merchant had
business in the city last Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE COUNTY CLERK LINCOLN County, OREGON
SHOWING THE AMOUNT NUMBER ALLOWED nv
THE COUNTY Court, FOR WHAT ALLOWED AMOUNT OF WAR
RANTS DRAWN AND AMOUNT WARRANTS OUTSTANDING AND
UNPAID FROM THE IsT DAY APRIL 1902. TO THE ROTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1902, BorH INCLUSIVE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31
j. w. DUNN, Secretary.

dent last Monday that bordered on the
serious. While walking along Hill
street short distance south of the
meat market, stray bullet from the
rifle of one of our juvenile sportsmen
passed through the muscles of his right
arm just above the elbow. DR. S. S.
Thayer dressed the wound and the in
Jured wing is again about as good as
ever. Mr.. Crosno stands fire with the
stoicism of an old veteran but prefers
that youthful batterymen train their
pieces in another direction-The acci-
dent should have the effect of putting
stop to rifle firing within the city lin
its or on the water or tidelands adjacent
thereto-a practice which has been en-
tirely too common among the rising
generation and some of our adult pop
uiation.
w. II. Parker came in Monday even
ing for brief visit with his parents,
Hon. and Mrs. Allen Parker. Billy re-
Gently sold his interest in the Prineyille
Journal aud will begin work next Mon
day in the State Printing Office at
Salem. His position will be especially
pleasant when his old employer. Joe
Whitney of the Albany Herald, takes
charge of the State print shop January
II, next. His family is still in Prime
vile, detained by the illness of Mrs.
Parker, who is slowly recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever.
Jack Allphin announces that his pro-
posed birthday party, scheduled for
November Z, has been postponed until
that date next year, owing to the in
ability of many OF the septuagenarian
of the county to be present. On No
yember Z, 1908, he expects to celebrate
the important event on an elaborate
scale.
Superintendent DID. Macarthur, Chas.
Ruhl, Umatatta Billy, Larkey Logan
and Dave Adams went to Portland
wednesday as witnesses in the Tronson
liquor case. They were accompanied
by Attorney B. F. Jones, counsel for the
defense.
When in the city last week Neils An
dersen of Kernville informed THE
LEADER that he is no longer justice of
the peace of Kern precinct. G. L.
Chatterton, who was elected to succeed
him last June, finally decided TO quail
ify.
j. F. Steiwer, the Marion county
stockman, left for his home Monday
morning, accompanied by two carloads
of cattle, which had been purchased of
our rauchers by his local agent, Joe
Hill.
III any subscriber to The LEADER fails
to receive another publication to which
he Is entitled on a clubbing proposition.
he will please inform US of the fact at
once, that we may ascertain the reason.
Mrs. Bernard OF Spokane arrived
Monday evening for q visit with her
sister. Mis-. G. b. Crosno. She was ac-
companieu oy ner mother, Mrs.king OF
Corvallis.
l.. NJ. Starr has been settinga good
example by enclosing his residence
property with neat fence and placing
substantial walk along the same.
A partner wanted. with 3 or dozen
hens To go into the poultry and egg
business. For further particulars apply
10 krogstad.
Just received new shirt waists, new
skirts, new winter wrappers and chill
dren's jackets, at the Bazaar.
Attorney Ed Wilson OF Corvallis had
legal business in the city Tuesday.
William Matthews OF the Newport
Newswas In the city Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31

Of the County,
Courto
N cust
WITNESS hand Court ofsidco
AID - "E
CounyC Clerk
SEM-ANNUAL STATEMENT
ndnaflOu
accoun ntpidout
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
"Y0U MEAT EATERS"
The Baltimore Man Says Things.

You meat eaters who are ailing in any
sort OF way might take a valuable hint
from the following:
A gentleman in Baltimore writes; For
long time | steadily ran down because
of an intense pain in my side, and also in
the pit OF my stomach. | was miserable
and everything / ate caused distress. ]
fell away from 1856 to $50 pounds. Lost
my ambition for work, was drowsy all of
the time felt as tired in the morning as !
did upon going to bed at night.
Il was d steady meat eater three times
day for several years. Somebody told
me that il | would change my diet and
take GrapeN Nuts Breakfast Food at two
meals in the day ! would improve. |
made the experiment. and in less than
two weeks began to improve very rapidly.
My appetite came back and | slept better
than / had for months.
Il used Grape Nuts both at breakfast
ana lunch and ate little meat for dinner
hut not much. | discovered that few
teaspoonfuis of Grape Nuts would fur
nish more nourishment than quantities OF
meat
My Improvement has continued until
now ] weigh 1875 pounds. which is gain
OF about forty-fiye pounds in five months.
and feel in magnificent condition. Please
do not publish my name II you use this
letter but / will gladly tell any person of
the benefits received if self-addressed.
stamped envelope is sent" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
TEACHER MAY WHIP A PUPIL.
Missouri Court Rejects Boys Fathers
Claim for Damages.

MEXICo, No. April 19-The court of
appeals has decided that school teacher
mas the right to whip Il pupil whenever
1t is deemed necessary Miss Dollie
Grigsby, young school teacher of this
county gave f. f. Haycraft, boy about
eleVeh years old. severe whipping The
pupil $ father filed suit in his behalf for
Nz'ooO damages against the teacher and
the directors of the school,
The charge was that Miss Grigsby in
hlcted unreasonable and excessive corpo-
ray punishment upon the boy and that
the directors assisted her in the cbas-
tlsement. The defendant denied the al
legations as to the severity of the pun
ishment. ana set up the relations between
teacher and pupil to justify the flogsin-
The case has been bitterly contested
having been twice tried in the Audrain
county circuit court and twice in the 81
Louis court of appeals. The h,st verdic,
was Tor the school ,c2chc 1t was then
taken to the court OF appeals and wos
sent back here fos a new trial Miss
Grirsby won again and the higher court
nov approves the verdict and the case is
settled,
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ihe RalciCh-L. Hcrvey. San Fran
CISCO: w. F. Flanders. Boston; ID. f,
Murphy. Milwaukee: II. W Cobb New
lorh' Mrs. Il. \. Glass. North Carolina
J. Hood. Philadelphia: C. II. Lewis Ger
n"ntoNn. Pa. r. H. Booz. New York: F..
;. krewcr, Connecticut; J. NJ Buck. New
ncfk' \. H. Conklin. Connecticut; II.
Husher Cleveland; G.. H. Chamberlain.
hlyria' ohio; ID. 7. Lainc. Havana; II. d.
N'ico>' providence. r. l.; J. II. Curtis.
chicago, Ill; {. h Franchild, jr. New
York, VI. A. Mills. Lawrence. Mass. r C
Nichols. Hartford: l. T. Mann. Bramwell.
W. Va; $. Harnell Columbus. Ohio
h Eiina. Mrs. b. c. McVey, New York:
Mrs II. l. West. Atlanta. Ga.
The New wilard-C. E. Gildice. New
York; c. II. Akros. Phoenix. Ariz: ]. L.
Hnbbell. Ganado. AriZ.; r G. Babbage.
New York; R Givens. Kentucky: w. H.
Anchsn, Pittsburg, Pa; Miss Hewson G.
W. Brown. Boston; Mrs. A Kaine. Roches-
ter. \. Y; C. II. Bayley. w. 7. II. Pease.
MIS-. A. G. Weeks, Boston; Miss II. Sher-
man. New York
The Riggs House-Mrs E. NJ Snydecker.
New York; r. r. RGpley, Maryland A. r.
Rogers, N. l.. Harris. New York city: ].
J. N Crane, Brooklyn, ~ Y
The Fairfax-Mrs A. Hudson. London,
England; J. Bensel, J. c. Moore, New
York
Ebbitt House-C. C. Address, New York:
II. skinner. North Carolina; w G.
Bauer, New Jersey: C. X. Robins, Rich
nond, Va. l.. r. Kerr. Lowell. Mass:
Miss p. B. Hall, Hagerstown. Md; G. a
HSincs. Boston. Mass; W. B. Lemly
United States Navy: James J. Kivezer,
Newark. n. j.; John Landstreet, Rich
mond. Va; Allen Hunter New York: S.
NJ. Dingley, Portland. Me; W. 4. Haugh
ton. New York; A. b. Packard. Quincy.
Mass: J. A. Cameron, Montreal. Canada
Ii. Craig A. r. Rogers, New York.
The Shoreham-S. f. Darby. Chicago;
c. G. Gibin, New York A. X. Steven
sen. Schenectady, n. Y; A. p. Stephens,
n. J.: w. f. Harper, Philadei- |
ohia. Pa; Miss NJ. Alsop. New York: C. /
Paris; NJ. N. Sickels, New /
York.
The Arlington-Miss F. B. Berger. |
Brooklyn, y. Y. Mrs. A. J. VanderpoOl,
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. W. Mathews. BOs
on Mass: j. G. Worts. Toronto, Canada;
;. 5. Belelon, Mrs. w. II. Baker, Brook
yn, n. Y; c. ). Deiain, Boston; T.
Tumya. F. Porter. New York.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
HOT FIGHT IN OHIO HOUSE.
Snub TO Mayer johnson in Hauna's s..-
ooc,o 900 Park Bill.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 1s.-The House
was the scene OF the widest confusion
yesterday, caused by the rushing through
with wild debate OF the Cleveland 81
o0o,cco park bill, which is desired by
Senator Hanna and is so drawn that
Mayor Tom Johnson will have no power
ever the expenditure of the mcrey.
The Cleveland delegation, mostly Demo-
cratic, opposed it and were joined by the
ooaer Democrats in the House Speaker
McKinnon refused to recognize Cleveland
members who wished to discuss the meas
ure and to amend it,
Stage. Democrat. from Cleveland. shout
cd to the speaker: "Tou are an auto
crat' You are a coward" The speaker
ordered him to take his seat. but he re-
fused. The sergeant-at-arms ordered him
to take his seat. but he refused The
sergeant nt-at-arms was ordered to put him
out.
Let him try it," said Stage
Hit him with bill boohi" shouted
Representative Heisel, and Stage prepared
TO act upon this advice. The officer hest
tated. Friends interfered. and the dis
order ended. The bill passed
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
YALE COMMANDMENTS.
Announcement of Academic Law and
Medical Departments Made.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 19.-An-
nouncement was made today of the com
mencement exercises of the academic. the
law. and the medical departments
The Baccalaureate address at the acad-
emic department commencement will this
year be given by President Arthur T.
Hediey.
Since his Inauguration two years ago
he has annually given this address.
The address at the law school COM
mencement will be given by Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., United States Senator from
Massachusetts.
The medical school commencement will
be delivered by DR.. Roswell Park, of Buff
falo.
He is director of the New York State
Pathological Laboratory.
The academic address will be delivered
Sunday, June 22 the law school June 20
and the medical school June "a.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
CHINESE LIZ BfAPI0N SOON
TO HAVBITS new Home
Builders Ready to Begin
Work at Once.
Structure Will Overlook City From Com
manding High G-olEd on Nine
teenth Street.

The new hone OF the Chinese legation
at the corner of Nineteenth Street ard
Vernon Avenue. will soon become fact
The builders. Messrs. Richardson ana
, Burgess. are to begin wcrk on the struc-
ture Mt once.
The building viii overlook the city from
the commanding high ground on Nine
teenth Street. just beyond Florida Avenue
II will occupy almost The entire lot pur-
chased for the purpose by the Chinese
government scme months ago.
Plans All Ready.
The plans for the structure have been
prepared by Architect Woody B. Wood.
The design, which is in the English styIe
with tall roof and high gables. will be
worked out with red brick and limestone
The roof will be covered with green slate.
The center feature of the front which
Will extend over eighty feet, will be the
main entrance. which will be in the center
and will be approached by driveway
Along Nineteenth Street the house will
front about 110 feet
The main hallway will open into
central hall of good proportions. which
will be lighted from dome ceiling in the
rocf Of the house. This feature of a CEN
trail hall extending through three stories
will be effective as afiording a spacious
entrance to the apartments on the sew
cral floors, as well as furnishing an
abundance of light in the interior
RaIlrnom
On each side of the entrance hall will
be a parlor and music room while opening
out from the central hall on the one side
will be the ballroom. and on the other
the dining room. A conservatory will be
attached to the ballroom. which will over
look Nineteenth Street, while from the
dining rcom, which will be on the opposite
side of the hall. will be a balcony. The
rear portion of the building will be in a
measure separate from the main part and |
will be arranged for the use OF the offices |
Of the legation and for the attaches.
With the exception OF the smoking room,
all the space in the basement will be de-
voted to domestic uses. There is to be a
library in the second floor. where the
bed chambers will be located.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
DEPEW TELLS OF
RICH MANS WOES
WADED IN VITRIOL TO
REACH INJURED MAN
Physicians Brave the Fiery Acid at a
Railroad Wreck.

ANSoNIA. Conn. April l9-In a freight
wreck on the Naugatuck division of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road in Ansonia last night a carload of
caTboys of vitriol was smashed and the
merry fluid ran in streams about the wreck
age
DIR. L, H. Wilmot stepped into It TO
reach George Wilmann. the fireman, and
felt his feet burning. He tore off his
shoes and stockings and. mixing soda from
ms medicine pouch in pool OF water
from the broken boiler OF locomotive.
dipped his feet in the solution. which ueu-
tralized the acid.
DIR. w. II. Coukliu. borrowing rubber
boots, poured the solution into them DR..
X. II. Barry and Medical ENam;rer l.. II.
cooper also dipped their feet IN it, Then
the physicians wadcd 10 the relief Of the
injured NAV.
score of sichtsccrs inadvertently
stepped into the acid Charred fragments
OF shoes line the railroad track and the
nearest doctors oflicc was crowded with
people with burned feet
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
TIN PLATE WORKS BURNED.
Plant at Pittsburg Totally
Destroyed

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 19.-The vast
plant. of the Monongahela tin plate
works. extending all the way from South
Thirteenth Street fato ascuth Fifteenth
Street. was totally destroyed by fire which
was discovered at 5:f5 o'clock this morn
ing. -
Hundreds of men we're at work in the
plant when the fire broke out. but there
was no loss of life. -5
The loss win amount 10 $4,000
The plant of the Monongahela Com
pany consisted Of twenty mills. 1t was
formerly owned by the Oliver Iron and
Steel Company.
Some years ago it was acquired by the
American Tin Plate Company, known as
the Tin Plate Trust.