davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
SHORT SHIFT
GIVEN REBELS
Inhuman Scenes at Close of
Columbian War.
THE BULLET AND THE LASH

San Francisco, Jan. 15.-Among
the passengers OF the steamer New
port, from Panama and way ports,
we're Lieutenant Arthur Fl. Dutton
and ] ]. Many and iouren enlisted men
OF the American-manned Columbian
cruiser Bogota, which sailed from
this port Oct. 7.
The Bogota was commanded by
Captain Henry NJ. Marmaduke Of
Missouri, who won fame during the
civil war on the famous Merrimac.
The returning American spoke in
anything but enthusiastic terms OF
their experience in the Columbian
waters.
Lieutenant Dutton, executive OF.
fieer OF the Bogota, in a signed state
ment, says:
81 never heard OF court martial
while | was in Columbia. Punish
ments were carried out and the SEN
fences fixed at the sweet will OF those
in power.
The so-called discipline Of the army
was maintained by the bullets or the
lash.
A trining offepse was at times pun.
ished by 100 lashes on the bare back
with flexible cane. Men were shot
for mere nothing. \
A few days after peace was declar
ed two Liberal officers who had re.
fused to acquiesce in the conditions,
but were captured, were taken to the
Chibui fortress in Panama and there
dashed brutally, until dead.
Some prisoners who had been taken
after particularly stubborn resist
ance, had their legs and arms cut
off or their eyes and ears removed
and were then released, to be manned
through life. Some died from loss Of
blood.
One OF several schooners, loaded
with refugees which the Bogota was
towing, sprung leak in deep water
at sea. The refugees were rescued
and the captain and the crew OF five
men we're about to follow them when
the Columbian officials in charge or
dered them back on the doomed
schooner.
"Let them perish with her," he ex-
claimed. These unfortunates, limo,
cent of any wrong doing, were left to
their fate on asinking schooner, with
no sails and no boats"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
A BOY SHOT HIS INSANE AUNT.
At Hopkinsviile, Ky, y Year.0fd
Saved Hi Mothers Life.

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. 14,-In de
Tense OF his mother, Thomas Whit
man, ID years old, shot twice with q
pistol and killed his aunt, Miss Mary
Phipps, 80 years old, to-day at theil
home here.
Miss Phipps, Wild has been insane
several years, in fit OF anger began
choking her sister and likely would
have killed Mrs. Whitman had moi
the boy obtained a revolver and shot
her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
Simple Colds,

Cease to be simple, If at all pro-
longed. The safest way is to put
them aside at the very beginning.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup stops a
cold and removes the cause OF colds.
25c, SOC and 81 bottle at Fl. l..
fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

Washington, Ind, Jan. 15.-On a
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
train, Jacob kapp ofLouisville, KY,
on his way home from st. Louis to-
day, cut his throat with a razor az
the train was nearing Vincennes,
Ind. He will die.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
KILLED In GAZING TUNNEL.

The Victim Of this Accident, ". L
StapletOn, Formerly Lived at
Jamestown, 10 this County
and is Known to All the
Old Settlers Of That
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
BOTTLERS ORGAN'ZG.
For State Association for Their Own
Welfare.

Bottlers of New Jersey met at Tren-
ton recently and these temporary
officers were chosen: Henry Schmidt,
Hoboken, president; @. K. Rehing,
Trenton, vice president; q. q. John
son, Trenton, treasurer, and William
P. Rommel, Newark, secretary.
A committee vas appointed to draft
bylaws and a constitution. The next
meeting will be held at New Bruins
wick, Wednesday, October, 7, 1908.
After j. E. Nolan, the national or
ganizer and other bottlers, explained
the benefits to be secured through CO.
operation and organization, it was
unanimously adopted to organize the
New Jersey State Bottlers' Protective
Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
GAME
4 OF BASKET BALL.
Seniors and Juniors at High School
Play on High School Grounds
Yesterd3y

An exciting game of basketball took
place in the High School grounds
yesterday afternoon. The Seniors and
Juniors played a very closely contest
ed match. The seniors were victor
ious, winning Eve baskets to the
Juniors three. Their victory was
hard earned, however, and well de-
served.
The Seniors lined up as follows
Centre, Jennie Brogger; baskets,
Gertrude Pfeiffer and Emily Lund
side centers, Bessie Barnes and Hattie
Hartman; guards, Rose Blume, cap
tain, and Philomena Martin. The
Juniors positions were: Centre, Ella
Ramsay, captain temporary; baskets,
Tedesco Greenley and Miss Meade
side centers, Elsie Mercer and Ruth
Fletcher; guards, Bessie Booz and
Rose Lewis.
Miss Louise Ramsay was time keep.
er and umpire. Halves were ten and
fifteen minutes. Scores in points, II
to 6,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
NOAH RABY is AGAIN
ILL AND NEAR DEATH
Famous Panper at PisCataway Poor
Farm Likely to Pass Away at
Any Moment. .

Noah Raby, who claims the distinc-
tion of being 1872 years old, and pro-
baby the oldest living mar in this
section, if not in the entire country,
is rapidly sinking and is likely to die
at any time.
For several months past, according
to Mrs. Hummer, matron at the Pts
Getaway poor farm, nea New Bruins
wick, the old man has been gradually
weakening and able to leave h is bed
only for a short time. His memory is
almost entirely gore, and when he
talks he does so in a rambling and in
coherent manner Because Vi his en-
feebIed condition, owing to an attaqk
of the measles, he is unable to take
nourishment except in small q%uanti-
ties.
Noah appears to realize his condi-
tion and is seemingly prepared and
anxious for the end to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
WILL BREAK
UP LOAFINC GANG

Patrolman Long last night arrested
Charles Clegg on Smith street for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. Clegg wat
given sixty days in the county Jail to
work off the effects of his celebration.
The chief says this Is the second Of
a series of arrests he contemplates
making. There is much complaint
about a gang which hangs around
Smith street and has become an eye.
sore to the public. The first man got
ninety Gays and the second sixty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
Special Session Called by Gov
enOr Murphy to Pass the
School Law.
MATTER is IMPORTANT.
Governor Receives Report o Law Committee
of tate Beard of Education and After
Consideration Decides 10 Grant Request
Public School SystOm Now in { ecu
liar Position.

Trenton, Sept. 30:-Gov. Murphy
announced yesterday that no would
call a special session of the Legis-
lature for October - to consider n
new law suprllnting The Mckee school
law, which was recently declared in
valid.
The governor took this action after
receiving the report of the Law Com
mittee of the State Board of Educa-
ton. The recent decision of the court
that the Mckee law was %unconstitu-
tional, has left the Board OF Education
in a peculiar condition. There are
funds to be distributed, but no power
to give them out. The governor con.
siders the matter of such Importance
that the legislature should be called
to pass a law by which the Board OF
Education might act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
Present Rates Will Be IntaIn-
ed Throughout the Winter
Says Mr.. Baer.
MINES CLOSE TWO DAYS
Lehigh Valley will Shut Down Again for
Short Time-0ther Companies will Cur
tail Production until Cold Weather in
ereases IT, Demand-RepOrt that Steam
Sizes would be Cheaper.

Lehigh Valley anthracite mines will
be closed two days this week, proba-
bly, Friday and Saturday, although
the days for closing have not been
definitely decided. Other companies
will also curtail production until cold
weather increases the demand.
George F. Baer, president of the
Reading Company, made his weekly
visit to New York yesterday. His
presence here was apparently the only
basis for a report widely circulated
that there would be a meeting OF the
coal operators, at which the prices Of
steam sizes would be cut.
No meeting was held, and it wal
stated by the president of n of the
large coal companies that there is NJ
intention of changing the presen'
price schedule for coal.
1.-The prices which now prevail, ,
he said, Twill continue through thu
WINTER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Sir James Thomson Richie has been
elected lord mayor of London.
Domingo Gomez has been sentenced
heavily at Manila for melting natives
to revolt.
Servian officers who plotted against
the murderers of King Alexander have
been sentenced to imprisonment.
Prince Royal has won the Great Foal
stakes at Newmarket. William @
Whitney's Pan Michael was second.
The British steamer Laurel Branch
has been wrecked off Stewart bay
Chile. Some of her passengers and
crew were lost.
Claus Spreckels, whose daughter
Mrs. Watson, is suing him to recover
100000 Honolulu property, now
claims that her marriage Is void.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
HOUSE WAS RAIDED,

Last evening word was received at
Police headquarters that a Smith
street saloon keeper was keeping a
disorderlv house and hat he harbored
several dlsreputable women. The
police made a raid late last night. but
no women were found in the apart
ments claimed to be fr%equented by
them. This is not the first complaint
and the police will keep the saloon
under surveillance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
Has No TerrOrs For Kim.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-At Rock
wood Hall, the country seat of Will
liam Rockefeller at Scarborough-on-
the-HudsOn, it is said that Mr.. Rookie
teller and a party will go to his Adj,
rondack lodge on Oct. 6 to spend two
weeks in hunting and disapprove the
statement that he fears an attack
from the woodsmen. According to one
of the men on the estate, Mr.. Rookie
Teller has secretly sent several Pinker-
ton mel to his camp, where they will
act as sentries. Mr.. Rockefeller. his
son says, is on good terms with all the
hunters, guides and fishermen in the
neighbOrhc0d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
TRADE IN TE& Esd -&CT.
LOnsdaIe TeIIs of RiHsia's Game on
YaIu River.

LOnsdaIe Tells of Ru1sin's Game on
Yalu River.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The
Earl of Lonsdale has arrived on the
steamer Ventura on his way home from
a tour of the world. For some months
he has been travelling through the ORR
ent and Australia studying social, polit-
zeal and industrial conditions.
His observations In the orient led
him to believe that Russia"is playing an
interesting game there. She may with
draw a battalion of troops. but as she
does so she sends in a railroad battal-
ion to take it's place, and these battal-
ions are there for work more serious
than to take care of railroads.
Russia is prepared to take all the
trade now enjoyed by America. She
will GUST all Americans from the Yalu
river for one thing, cutting into the
lumber trade now being shipped from
this coast by opening up the rich tim
Der belt owned by Russian firms in the
Yalu district.
The earl and countess will spend
about two weeks in the United States
before sailing from New York for Eng
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30

ed white chiffon. The little Jacket is
made entirely separate and then put
on. 1t is made of bias bands of the
crepe, and from them is put a fall of
a wide creamy cup lace.
The little sleeves are especially
pretty, with the lace opening up the
outside in two big ruffles. The skirt
is tucked and trimmed with bias
bands of the same fabric. The cuffs
and collar are of the same cup lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30

HAMILTON, bermuda sept. 80
With a force that demolished houses
and uprooted trees a hurricane has
swept over the islands, leaving in its
wake destruction and death. George
Harris met death underneath a falling
wall at st. Georges. Hundreds of
houses were damaged, many losing
their roofs. The banana industry was
badly injured. Trees that had with
stood the hurricanes of previous years
fell before the force of the cyclone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
BANKS IN THIS STATE

From statistics complied from the
statements of the National banks of
this State under call of Sept. 8, the
total resources of the 1913 National
banks amount to $144, 1854, SAT. The
percentage to deposits of cash on
hand, redemption fund and Tue re-
serve agents is estimated at "a. %,
while the percentage of legal reserves
to deposits is 49, 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
MADE IN PALE BLUE CREPE DE
OHENE.

Here is a frock hat was conspicuous
for it's good style and daintiness at
the Hollywood Horse Show. 1t would
make a beautiful evening dress for
the fall or a theatre dress for the
winter.
1t was made in the palest shade of
blue crepe de chene. The waist is
first made entirely(o of accordion pleat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
REPAIRING YACHT.

The yacht Dorothy, formerly the
Mamie P. Meade, which is now owned
by A. Clayton CLARK, has been beach
ed and Will receive general repairs.
The old boat was pretty badly batter.
ed in the heavy storm recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
THE PACKAGE PARTY.

The committee in charge of the
package party, which is to be given
in Wilder Hall, Thursday night,
October 10, by the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, report that every
thing is progressing nicely. The
affair is a private one and invitations
are necessary for admission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30

1t is dangerous to experiment with some
unknown preparation when you have a
cough or cold. FoIey's Honey and Tar
will cure you and prevent pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates and is
guaranteed TO give satisfaction. Refuse
substitutes. Sold at Sections Pharmacy
70 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
Grand Jury Ignored Lynching.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 30.-The
grand jury of Newcastle county has
ignored the bills presented by Attorney
General H. H. Ward concerning the
lynching of George White in June. The
bills charged James F. Early and 9TH
ers with rioting and breaking into the
workhouse. "Porky" Kene was charged
with murder by setting fire to the ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
Of Interest To Many.

1t is not genera ly known that more
thar one third of the deaths are from kid
ney d seases. Watch your kidneys as you
can not live without them 9nd they can
not be replaced. Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure any case of kidney disease that
is not beyond the reach' of medicine. 1t
will 10 you well. Sold at Sections
Pha 10 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
will Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren of Finch, Ark, writes
''Foley's Honey and Tar is the best pre-.
paration for coughs, colds and lung troub.
lie. | know\that it has cured consumption
in the first stages" 1t stops the cough,
soothes ana heals the inflamed mem
branes in the throat and lungs and pre-
vents serious lung trouble. 1t is guar
iaSntalsnnkal throat and lung diseases
Institutes. Sold at Sections
70 Smith st,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
THREATENED HIS LIFE.

Oscar Cook appeared at the Police
court last night to notify the police
that Joseph Taty had made threats
upon his life. Taty used a pistol, SO
Cook decided police protection was
necessary. No trace of the man could
be found when Patrolman Shult2
sought to arrest him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
Electric Manager n Suicide.

ORANGE, n. j., Sept. 30.-Willtam
H. Hill, manager of the foreign de-
partment of the General Electric COM
pany Of New York, shot himself in the
head in a private boarding house here.
Continued Ill health is thought to have
caused Mr.. Hill to take his life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30


by BerrS6A Roddy and Gottlob Straub,
exc N September A.. Of Will
of North Brunswick, by
rnd Emma j. Clinton,
e1se!s, on September g. OF John
W. Sarles, of Raritan township, bv
! Kate B. and John A. Sarles, executors,
non September 8. Of John Stolte, of
South Amboy, by George Stolte, ex-
%ecutor, on September 10. OF Patrick
McKeon, of South Amboy, by Rose
A. McNeal, ~executrix, on September
80.
The letters of administration grant
ed included that of John Scully, of
South Amboy, III estate of Edward
Burke on September IS. The personal
estate is worth 81, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30
WILLS PROBATED
DURING SEPTEMBER.
Surrogate QaIy's wOrk-Letters OF
Administration Granted Include
that of John J. SCuIIy.

New Brunswick. Sept. 30:-Surro-
gate Daily has p-obated these wills
during September:
Of Thome. Baker, of South Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-30

The Evening News makes a special
ty of real estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-02
VANCOUVER JAP CONSUL SCORES
BALL.
Continued from page H.

CONTINUED from page L.
and wishing, therefore, to call your
serious attention to this matter, I re-
main,
Yours most respectfully,
(Signed) SUYESHIRO MORIKAWA.
(SeaD Consul at Vancouver.
Dated Nov. End, 1903.
To Consul GeneraI Mkt Saito, at Ho-
nolulu.
| papers showing the residences of the
above mentioned immigrant agents,
| that We're brought over by the immi-
| grants. And also call your attention
| to the fact that the passports of the
| following immigrants were left in the
hand of the man Nagusa, and desire
your due investigation of this matter:
| Kiichiro Iyeda, his wife Kane; Nu-
makuma Motokichi, Yoshitaro Hira-
bayashi, Niichi Fujioka, Tokuzo Oga-
wa, Tetsuzo Hoshino, Tamikichi Higu-
chi.
| Several of the Japanese who did moi
leave for Victoria, after learning that
| they were to be shipped to British Co.
Iumbia instead of to San Francisco
went to Balls Office and requested theil
money back, exhibiting their receipts
The attorneys interpreter roughly or
dered them from the Office. saying they
had not complied with the conditions Of
the agreement, and were therefore moi
entitled to any returns. These meI
have been living at Japanese hotel:
since the Moana left. and it is their in
tention to put the matter into the
hands of an attorney to bring actor
against Mr.. Ball.
The entire Japanese community Il
aroused over the matter, believing tina
the ignorant coolies have been imposed
J upon. The men have little money, ant
after reaching Victoria the last montl
where the cold weather had already Sc
in, were compelled to purchase heav.
, clothing and other necessaries, reduc
ing their funds to the lowest ebb.
The matter was brought up at tn
, conference of the delegates to the Cen
trail japanese Association. which
when organized, will embrace the en-
) tire population of $1,000 Japanese In tn
islands. Consul-GeneraI Mkt Saito
preparing a report on the matter, an
} when evidence is adduced by othe
prominent japanese here from tn
coolies who are now in Vancouver
J Seattle and Portland, the japanese her
will arrive at a decision as to whs
course to pursue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-02
Governor Not Favo-ab BILE.

William White, sheriff. and D. II.
Kahaulelio, clerk, of the county of
Maui have written to Governor Carter
asking him to call conference of
county officials from all over the Ter
ritory to discuss how county govern
ment should be conducted. The Gov
ernor does not take favorably to the
proposition. AS he put it to an Ad-
vertiser reporter, ne considers that the
people having got what they wanted
in county government should cultivate
independence and work out their owr
salvation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-02
Mr.. HATCHS MISSION VARlOUSLY
DISCUSSED.
(continued from page ID

board of directors and there are fewer
general meetings than formerly.
But hope that they are not back
ing such thing. 1t is a dreadful mis-
take. I am surprised if Mr. Hatch
has really gone to Washington on such
an errand, it seems SO entirely incon-
sistent with the fight the Bar Assoc
citation is making with regard to Terri
torial officers and appeals.
Here we have been agitating for
home rule in our own affairs, and the
right to manage the Territory's bust
ness for ourselves. Now are we send
ing some one to Washington to beg for
Federal interference in our business
Of county government? 1t looks like
throwing away the whole principle for
which we have been contending.
Suppose that the Supreme Court
here should decide that the entire
County Act is invalid on account of
defect in it's title, or other cause. 1t
would be better, in my opinion, even
to take the risk of having an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature to repair the
law than running to Washington with
such purely local matter. I doubt
very much If Congress will have any
thing to do with it,
Then, again, the passage of the
County Act by Congress would not be
a certain assurance that it would not
still contain defects on which it might
be attacked. No doubt the lawyers
who framed the bill are a little sensi-
tive to the danger of it's being declared
null and void on account of mistakes
they overlooked. Yet the bill to be
submitted to Congress would have to
be prepared by lawyers and might, as
likely as the old one. be attacked after
passage upon entirely new grounds.
Then it would have to be tested in our
courts just the same as the present
law"
! G. w. SMITHS VIEWS.
George w. Smith, of Benson, Smith
.& Co., Ltd, said last night that the
Merchants Association had az yet TAX
en- no action relative to the mission OF
Mr.. Hatch to Washington.
Speaking for himself, Mr.. Smith stat
ed that until that day he had beer
doubtful upon the question. Now
however, from information he had re-
ceived he believed that Mr.. Hatcn's
errand was a wise step. He had beer
convinced that. unless the uncertainty
over the status Of the County Act were
speedily ended, chaos would result.
HILO TO ACT.
A semi-private letter received yes
terday gives the information that plans
are being laid by well-intentioned peo-
, pie, to have the County Act thoroughly
tested in the courts. This is consider
ed to be really the most expeditions
course for putting an end to all uncer
tainty,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-02
HILo TO ACT
Loss of Discovery.

\ SEATTLE (Wash.), Nov. 22.-Ine
Nome steamer Discovery is a total
wreck and every soul aboard her at the
time she met disaster probably PERISH
ed. Conclusive information to TINS
effect came last night in dtspatcn
from Juneau.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-07
Sprawy robotnikow.

Wczoraj donosilismy, re robo-
tnicy w fabryce zniwiarek Dee
ringa uiozyli sic pracodawcami
i strajk zostat szozesliwie odwro-
cony; tymczasem nadeszla via
domosc, re zastra jkowafo tam
200 robotnikow. Sa miedzy MI
mi budowniczy maszyn, kowale,
modelarze i elektotechnicy. Me
porozumie1ie tyczy sic tel okoll-
cznIosci, IL kompania zamierzala
swych robotnikow nakfonic do
wykonania peIwnego planu WA
jemnej pomocy, a robotnicy mie-
Ii podpisaG kontraIkt, ma mocy
ktorego zaden robotnik ME mial-
by prawa zaskarzyc kompanii "a
pohaleczerie odniesione w jej u
slugach. Robotnik, ktcryby przy
zatrudnierliu stracii reke hb no
ge, imal -przez przeoiag 26 tygod-
nj pobierac po1owe placy, a kto-
ryby stal sic zupelnie niezdolnym
do piracy przez ca5y ten przeciag
czasu mial otrzyrnywac peBns
place. Jezeiby kt6ry robotnik 20
stal przy piracy zabity, to jego 10
ma nlia}a otrzymywac peAna pla-
&c "a 2o tygodni. Poniewaz loom-
pania obstawaia przy zadaniu,by
robotnicy podpfsywai odnosne
ldontrakta, a tie i'm sic ME podo-
BABY, przeto strajk uastapii.
Ttzy milipny buszh zboza ley
obeonie wobu przystaiach mia
sta Chicago, gotowych do wysyl-
Xxi. Stathi miaiy udac sic do Buff
falo, gdzie juz pred aillu dflia-
mn m1afy size doStac, - ale 1l1e-
wiadomo, loiedy podniosa kotwi-
oe, gdyz palacze, olejnicy i POM
pierzy strakuja.
Personale kolejowe pieciu kon-
panij maja nadzieje, ze tie kom-
panic p6jda "a przykfadetn hom-
panii Wabash, lEtora dobrowoi-
ME podwyzszyla place. Tocza sic
ukiady z te1ni kompaniarni o pod
wyzszenie plac o 20 pnocent
Ma nogu Madison str. Fifth
ave. zostanie prawdopodobnie "a
lozona giowna kwatera woanic.
Uria woznic liczy juz $4,000
czlonkow. Ma glowna Mwatere ma
jeto trzeoie pietro hotelu Com
modore wv wyrniealionem miej-
scu, ktore przeistoczy sic w hale
mogaca porrieseie 1000 os6b.