davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
DECLARE CHANNEL OPEN
Russians at Port Arthur Confident
JaDanese Will Be Defeated.

Port Arthur, April 24.-(Delayed in
ransmission)- weak points on
both the land and sea sides here have
been 50 strengthened in the last two
months that the irnpregnability of
Port Arthur is now regarded as abb
solutely assured. The entrance OF
the harbor, altho studded with nine
Japanese wrecks, remains perfectly
free.
At each successive bombardment.
which experience shows recurs ap-
proximately fortnightly, the Japanese
fire becomes less vigorous. Their
ships remain out Of range of the bat
teries and evidently they do not intend
to be drawn into battle.
The Chicago Daily News dispatch
boat, flying the British flag, which
was boarded and detained by Russian
officers off Port Arthur, Friday last,
has been liberated on the condition
that she will not again approach these
coasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
MooNsHINER KILLS OFFICER.

Charleston, Va. April 25.-Floyd Chap
man, accused of "moonshining,'' was
killed while resisting arrest by Officer
Shaffer. and Shaffer was killed by Chap
man, who, while fatally wounded, re-
turned the fire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
ONE KILLED And FIVE
INJURED BY EXPLOSION

Pound, Wis, April 25.-The boiler
of Frank Hammes saw mill exploded
to-day, killing William Squire and in
Turing five other men. The boiler
house and part Of the mill were
wrecked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
TAWNEY is SELECTED.

st. Louis, April 25.-Representative
James A. Tawney of Minnesota has been
selected to deliver the address on behalf
of the committee of the house of represent
tatives at the opening ceremonies Of the
worlds fair on April 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Denies Japs Have Crossed.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-Major
General Plug, in a telegram from
Port Arthur, formally denies the re-
ports that the Japanese have crossed
the Yalu river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Two Children Killed.
Six Persons Killed.

Pryor Creek, I. T., April 25.-Six
persons were killed by tornado
which swept thru the country about
four miles south Of here last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Confirmed in London.
500 JAPANESE LOST

Russians Attack Rats on Yalu and
Both Lose Heavily.
New York Sun Special Service
London, April 25.-A dispatch to
the Standard from st. Petersburg
says it is reported that while 500 Jap.
anese were crossing the Yalu river on
RATS, they were attacked by Russians
and nearly all were killed. The Rus
sian casualties were heavy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
GIRL MEETS DEATH
IN TEXAS TORNADO

Houston, Texas, April 25.-A tor
nado passed three miles east Of Mex
la, Texas. Miss Jennie Shanks was
probably fatally injured and all Of the
members Of the Shanks family were
hurt. VI E. Bonner and his daughter
were blown from g, carriage and seri-
ously hurt. Much minor damage was
done.
Two Children Killed.
Pine Bluff, Ark, April 25.-A tor
nado to-day passed over Jefferson
county, killing two children and do
ing heavy property damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

This Is the boat that was seized at
Niu-chuang. Washburn and Little
are the correspondents on board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
Parker.

MI. >. II. Dry preached at NenneWlcR
last Sunday
Harry Williams and Gene Thomas
have gone to Seattle
Alta Higbee spent last week with
friends in North Yakima.
Maggie Evans of Outlook is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charlie Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Williams are spend.
ing short vacation in Spokane.
Fred Macatee now occupies the posi-
ton as clerk for w. /. Thompson.
Ed Cobeen now occupies the house va
Gated by Mr.. Dosselt, short time ago
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Piland spent Mon
day with their son, Garfield, at Wapato
j. Wherry of Goldendale is visiting
at the home of his uncle, j. W. Hardi-
son.
J. Cobeen will move this week into
the property recently purchased of Geo
Dunn.
Charlie Palmer and Garfield Piland
of Wapato spent Sunday evening at Mr.
Hardison's.
Mrs. w. /. Thompson came over from
Tacoma a few days since to remain in.
definitely.
Mr.. White and daughter, Edna, OF
Zillah, We're the guests of Mrs. Roy
Smith last week.
Mr. and AIrS Norpar proyrr of WILL,
Walla are sojourning with their uncle
w. p. Sawyer.
Prof. Schwartze entertained his eighth
grade pupils at his home, Apple Grove
cottage, Friday evening.
Mr.. George Sawyer of the California
ranch is at present in the employ of he
st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Co. al
Wapato.
Miss Eula Hardison of The Locust:
and Elmer Piland of Rose Lawn spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with the
Misses Annie and Mayme Dry.
Mrs. John Goodwin left Tuesday night
for Spokane to visit a sister VINO i,
very i'll. Before her return to Parker
she will visit her parents at Spangle.
/ Quite a number were in attendanc,
at the meeting at the church Saturda,
evening to make arrangements for tn
entertainment and basket social to y,
given on Saturday evening, Dec. II. Al
are cordially invited to be present
Your Parker scribe had been quar-
antined five weeks for diphtheria, henc
this long silence. Quarantines are al
raised now. There is no diphtheria il
Parker. viii make a desperate effor
to report from our busy communit,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
Wide Hollow.

The young people of Wide Hollow
gave a basket social last Friday night
in the school house A very interesting
program was rendered. The program
opened with our national song, Amer
lea" There We're also some recitations.
songs and then it closed with beauti-
full tableauX, Faith, Hope and Charity"
Then the baskets were sold to the high
est bidder. The money that was raised
went to pay on the organ and to get
a Xmas tree for the children. I wish to
thank all those who so willingly helped
Us in our program. On MAS eve there
will be a Nmas tree, and also another
program. Every one is invited. I am
sure you will not regret it because you
attend, for the entertainments are we'll
worth going to see. We wish to thank
all those who brought baskets and also
those who bought them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
Selah.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor are Wis
iting relatives at Prosser this week.
The usual dance was held last Friday
night. \ good crowd was present and
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes of Ellensburg.
who We're married at North Yakima.
spent few days with Nh and Mrs.
Tom Walker.
The literary society was recognized
last Friday night and a short program
was prepared which will be rendered
This week Friday
As the time draws closer for the lew.
ly elected county officers to assume their
duties the question dawns on us "Who
will we have for a road supervisor"
A petition is being circulated for A
Modern Woodmen camp for this place
We are heartily in favor of camp herz
and sincerely hope those who want a
camp will help the thing along
George Van Buskirk and w Murphy
deputy head counsel who were organic
ing a Woodmsn camp on the Wenas, re-
turned home last Sunday. They report
the Wenas camp starting in good condi-
fion.
The Seiah Valley Card Club was or.
gained last week, the first meeting be-
ing held at Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kings
Refreshments were served after the
game. w. l.. Dimmicl won the head
Prize and Mrs. George Kramer the
BOBBY. They decided to meet every tive
weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
Ahtanum.

Mr.. c. Tippins gave us flying visit
Sunday.
They came with games and refresh
ments and mad a very pleasant even
ing.
George Worel is home from the hos
pital where he has been with that brok-
en- arm.
The young people of Ahtanum gave
Miss Hilda Sherman good surprise
Friday evening.
Mr. J. d. Shelton has gone to the
Sound to attend the wedding of his sis
ter, Hatty Shelton.
The business meeting of the c. +.
was held at the Academy last Friday
night and Sunday evening a number of
new members were announced.
The Sunday School is making great
preparations for Christmas. They are
planning for the incest Christmas tree
and the best time they have had in
years.
The people of Wide Hollow gave a
basket social at the school house last
Friday night and they had a splendid
time aside from making $1,000. Their
funds were to pay on their new organ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
Mount Adams.

Much stock has been taken out of the
valley to other parts to be wintered.
Work on the Cedar Valley ditch has
suspended for time; perhaps all win
ter.
James Lewis and Wellington Hoch
left last week for the Yakima valley to
secure work for the winter.
Rev. Alex. Rhine contemplates re.
turning to his old home in Illinois in
the course of few months.
Carey w. Ramsey, late of Mt. Car.
mel, ILL.,, but now owning ranch in
Mt. Adams precinct, is teaching for dis
trict No. IS, and is considered a first
class teacher.
Quite number of the Polish colony
located in this valley last spring have
gone to other parts of the country
Some are remaining on their home
steads.
Charles Hopper of Lucas and Miss Ed
ma West of Dot; Miss Hattie Hopper OF
Lucas and Mr.. David Plett of Golden
dale, constituting parties to double
wedding, respectively, were, at O'Clock
a. m. on Wednesday, Nov 23d, united il
marriage, Rev. f. w. Carstens of Med
ford, Ore, officiating.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
Mckee.

Lumber is being hauled to finish the
Catholic church interior
Duncan Dunn took possession of the
Mckee ranch Monday, in the capacity
of president.
Ed Labre is building house on a
2O-acre tract he has just bought of the
Mckee Company.
Fred Sauve has just received his
blacksmithng tools and will soon be
ready to do business for the public.
p. Rouler, III, has sold his 2O-acre
ranch for $l65 per acre and intends to
put i'll 20acre tract in hops in the
Mckee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
Bel

A Christian Endeavor was organized
at the Bethany school house Sunday
night.
Guy Patterson of Wenatchee is here
visiting friends. He will also visit at
Bickleion.
Mrs. Archie McCallum has the pneu-
monia fever, and George Mckay is re-
covering from the same disease.
After four weeks visit in Ken
lucky and Illinois to their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Davenport have re-
turned. They visited the fair at st.
Louis.
A crowd of young people gathered at
the home of Robert Mains Friday even.
ing and enjoyed themselves playing
finch and pit.
Mckinney & Iemay finished the Nab
ton schoolhouse Saturday and school
started Monday with the Misses Howell
and Mckay as teachers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Mary f. Murchie has been APP
pointed deputy grand chief of district
No. for the Rathbone Sisters.
Coffin Bros. are putting up large ad-
dition to their warehouse west of ths
railroad to be used as hay shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cooper and daugh-
ter Opal, of Tuscola ILL.,, returned to
their home Wednesday of last week af-
ter a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs.
U. P. Hall and other relatives.
As foretold in the last issue of the
Herald, the Yakima County Horticul-
tural Union declared dividend of 50
per cent. at the meeting last Saturday.
The members of the Union are enthusi-
astic in regard to the plan, and it is
certain that next year will be a sue
cessful one.
At the regular meeting of the Rath-
bone Sisters Tuesday the following Of
| ficers were elected for the ensuing term:
Mary f. Murche, p. c.; Dora Short, M.
F.. c.; Linnia Kumler, f. s.; Florence
| Doust +. j.; Alice Fenton, Man.; Affie
| Murchie. NJ of R. c.; Mabel Abeling, NJ.
of F.; Florence Lince, p. of T.; Mrs.
| Barber, G. of o. 7.
The Modern Woodmen of America at
the regular meeting Tuesday evening
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: S. f. Walker. V. c.: N. f.
Hutching, w. A.; J. II. Wrightmire, f.
B.; a. Roy McWain. clerk: George Van
Buskirk, f.; W. p. Murphy, w; Car
roll Roberts, S.; S. f. Walker, manager
for three years; c. w. Champion, H. r.
Wells, c. G. Fletcher and r. n. Gordon,
physicians.
! The wedding of Edward A. Kershaw
and Miss Ora Wnitmore was celebrat-
ed at noon today at the residence of the
brides parents in this city, Rev. H. P.
James officiating. The happy couple
left this afternoon on the limited for
the Sound, where they will visit for
some time; upon returning they will
move into the cosy home prepared by
the groom on his ranch in the Natchez
valley. The bride is a well known young
lady of this city, and the groom has for
several years conducted one of the best
ranches in the Natchez valley. Rev.
Whitmore, father of the bride, who is
now engaged in organizing local lodges
of the Fraternal brotherhood, came over
from Spokane to attend the wedding.
The names of those teachers who
were successful in the examination re-
Gently neld in this city, and who have
received their certificates from the state
board of education are: Adeline Alex
ander. Mrs. Olive Berry, Maude Bow.
man, Ethel Burns, James Beers, James
Bever, Belle Corson, Carrie M. East
man, Sarah p Forman, Fannie Freeman,
Cora w. Glover, Lois f. Hail. Pearl J.
! Human, Effie d. Jones, Ursula Kinyoa,
o. w. Middleton, Beatrice Navarro, J.
C. Oliphant, Gertrude Owen, Orrin G.
Patch, Myrtle Peck, Lucretia Rodeli,
Lucy Smith, Harry X. Spaulding, w. +.
F. Selleck, Isabelle Wait, Eta Wise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
School Section.

Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
penter Sunday morning. a baby boy
Diphthera quarantine was raised
from the home of Andy Lynch Sunday.
The residence of John Dorsett i, now
illuminated with gas from his own home
plant.
Oscar Dunn and Dick Armstrong left
yesterday for the mountains on a hunt
ing trip and also to bring in cattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

low at the Catholic hospital in North
Nakims, is mucn improved, and will
soon be able to return to her home in
this valley.
The llgard estate has been sold to
Mr.. Huntington. consideration $4,000.
\ literary and debating society was
organized at the school house last Sat
urday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

each week hereafter. There is consid-
cradle sickness at present. Mr.. Nc
Curdy and Walter Forman have ty-
pnoid fever but are doing nicely. Mrs.
ID. c. Mckee and children are i'll. Char
lie Malsee is slowly convalescing after
typhoid fever. Mrs. Al Butt and Mrs.
Robert Dunno were on the sick list last
week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
COWIChe.

Supt. S. A. Dickey was here visiting
the school last Wednesday.
Jay Elliott and family have moved
TO his ranch on the North Fork.
NJ. T. services viii be neld at the school
house Sunday, Dec. II, at II a m
Miss Kate bankers, who has been very
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

FOR RENT-One new Packard piano,
to right party. Logan H. Roberts, at
torney, Yakima National Bank build
ing. 49#
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

FOR SALE.-or to exchange for ranch
modern Groom house centrally To-
Gated For particulars call at Herald
Office. 49-2ts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-25
TERRIBLE CRI-
MEN EN- PONCE.
LaCTOi did una puhaIada a Fer.
nanda J lu0gO 10 dISpar6
dos tlT0S
Ell sgT8sOr hirlds8 IuegO on eI 8S-
tonnage J aflTma ah0Ta on al
hospital, que quiGT0 mOTiT.
de nsses1,'o oo,responsaD.

Nov. 24.-Hoy ha sido teatro Ponce
de un crimen horrendo.
Carlos Lacroix. pintor. empieado
actualmente en- Ia compsfifa del ferro-
carril. infiri6 Fernando Lopez, (s)
PiQua7aSn5 una puflalada en- la espalda,
disp8randOle luego dos tiros de rev6l-
YER que Ia dejsrOn muerta en- el acto.
EI Rsesino SO dispar6 & 81 propiO un
tiro, hiEi6ndOse gravemente en- el est6-
msg0.
Fernando Lopez era una desgracia-
do meretriz que hace mas men0s
tres meses mRnterIa relaciones con ell
Lacroix. pero sospechando este de ID
formalidad de So querida dfcese que ID
doce 81 llegar Ia calle del Job0 dOnde
ella viva parece que la s0rprendi6 en-
conversation con otro.
AL verle ella echo & correr Y 81 Ia
siRui6 armada de un puflal con Ell que
le iniri6 la herida de Il espalda. al
caer ella, con un revolver le dispaT6
dos tiros hiri6ndola en- un costado y
quedando mueFtR en- el acto.
AL acudir gente. ell Lacroix. Vi6ndc-
Sc perdido. SO dispar6 I'm tir0 y Ia bala
le interes6 Ell estomRgo, cRyendo heri-
do tambi6n de gravedad; fu6 conduct
do al Hospital Tricoche dOnde Sc en-
cuentra.
Carlos LacrOix es parisien. vino ha-
ce amos & Maysgtiez como pintor en-
una compa1fs de opera, Y disuelta 6stR
al POGO tempo, SO qued6 sin reCursos
para reRresar & 50 pals se dedic6 &
trAbsjos de su profession, en- la que nos
aseguran es mvy h6bil.
De MaysGiiez Sc traslad6 4 esta ciu-
dad. y en- Il actuAlidRd estaba 0cupade
en- ell ferroCarril americana.
Va en- Ia CANA del Hospital manifes-
t6 su dese0 de morir. signifcRndO que
tiene horror & Ia prisi6n.
Ignoraba 81 50 vfctima hRbfa muerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-25
NUEVO METODO.

The International College Of Languages, ha
ideado un metodo nueyo MSt0dO del LengWG-
iG71O que es un SiStema de ensen8r Ell Ingles
& los Latino-americanoS, Oy6ndOLO hGbtEr.
Es simplemente ensefar por la voz humane,
esta voZ Sc oye tan Claramente como la de
ualquier miembro de Ia familia hablando-
aos en- el hogar. Los elementos t6cnicos quo
dan eliminadoS, desaparecen obstaculos, la
simpiifca -el procedimiento de aprender y es
adquisicion de la habilidad de conversar Sc
hace facil en- muy corto tempo.
El acento corriente la pronunciation SO
aseguran, porque los fonagramas solo expire
san sonido emitidos por un cantor perfecto.
Todas las lecciones revisten 81 car6cter de
3o1versacion, sea la especie de palabras y
Traces que Sc emplean diariamente y les mas
neCesarias que Ell extranjero debe aprender.
S0t1ene ala vista uno delos l1br0S, med1-
da que ell dido escucha q Ia lengua pronunoiar
cada sflaba, el ojo observa como SO deletrea
cada palabra y Ia mente guarda las impresio-
mes transmitidRs asi. CaSi antes de aperci-
birnos de clio, nos acostumbramos & penSGr
en- ell idioma que eStudiamos
He aquf algunas de las ventsjas de este sis
tema: No tiene maestro, no hay honorarios
nj contratiempos, no Sc olvidan las lecciones
pasadas, nj peligro de adquirir un NAL acen-
to. Sc sprende tanto en- una semRna, por
unas cuantas lecciones de diez minutes cada
dfa como 10 que un professor ordinario ensefa-
la en- un mes Con Ell Metodo Lengu&ono la
la adquisici0n de un idioma ha cesado de ser
81 arduo deber que muchoS Suponen. En- dos
palabTas 81 sistema es tan complete y esta dis
puesto de tai modo que el primer dfa va SO ha-
bla algo, un POGO mas el siguiente mas adm
81 que sigue: en- muy corto tempo Sc apren-
de hablar, leer esoribir facil oorrecta
mente.
81 Frances, el Alem&n 81 Castellano han
Bido eneDados con exito por este sistema.
Las personrs que deseep conocer mas por-
wenores pueden dirigirse'6 The InternGtIOnG
Esge LenguQjes, Metropolis Building, Nueva
York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-25
La OBRA LEGISLATIVE

(; del pueblo. Entendemos que las Ie-
yes deben Obedecer 81 raciociniO, nun
ca 4 las pasiones pOlitiOas, jam6s los
intereses de asociaciOnes pOlfticas &
/ de intereses privados.
Una ley heCha para asegurar Ell pre-
dominic de una parte del pueblo sobre
otra. es criminal. Una ley ideRda pa
ra faVorecer intereses privados 8 para
que tai 8 Cual sujetO Neve & buen
t6rmino Gus miras. es immoral.
Una ley preparada para hRCerle Ia
guerra tales 8 cuales ciudadanos per-
sigui6ndolos perjudicando sus into
reses cuandO estos sean legftimos, es
una ignominia. Leyes de tan censu-
rable espeCislidad, difcultan ell desa-
rrollO de los intereses p1blicos des,
acreditan sus autores.
La ley no debe ser adornO que vista
ell orgullo de tai cual legislator, es
una meDgua impartir aprobaci6n & le-
yes inconexss Y perjudiciales. solo pa
ra que no Sc onfade el leader tai 8 cual,
8 para que Ell pobre senor H.. no SO
yea desairado ante Ia derrota de 8W ley.
Proceder de ese modo es censurabIe y
cOntribuir s esos extravios, una mala
acci6n que ning1n hijo de Puerto Rico
debe suscribir.
Mucho campo ofrecen est0s sistemaa
de trabsjo. Un detalle de errores po-
sibles serfa prolijO. Diremos. no obs
tante. de Otr0 que es bueno tener en-
cuenta.
Es indigno asociarse para destruir
Ia obra agena. cuandO esa Obra es bue-
ma. No tiene nombre pretender humi-
liar & uno 8 algunog, porque 50 trabsjo
en- el estudio de las leges. promote Ie-
vantarles ante ell pueblo mas ALA de 10
que 10 quisieran permitir las rivali-
Gades.
Derribar una buena ley, una ley ne
cesaria. para d0TZe en- la c0bes0 & so
autor. es una indignidad que desdora
ysempequenece & los que la realicen,
porque detr6s del hombre que idea un
bien collective. estan las ideas que ese
bien inspiraron, aun cuandO sc To-
gr6ra humillar al hombre, las ideas
fOtan imperecederas por encima de
mezquindades y de intrigas.
81 trabBjo legislative debe ser inn
parciaf, seren0, altruista, generoso,
discreto.
No debe OlVidorse La m1tua infuen-
cia que 10 realidad establece entire leyee
y c0stuna6Tes. Las cOstet0a6res infuyen
en- Las leyes y las Eeyes infuyen subre
las o0StNnaBres. M6tua infuencia que
imp0ne mucho cEidado los legislado-
res, y eetos tampoco deben olvidaI
Ciertas celebres frases de Licurgo: no
qotSego para naS p0tr6G las nae1ores le
yeg. alaao las Qete coaa0engan d sW fell.
cid0d.
Por 10 dem6s, nuestros compatFio.
tas, tienen Cultura bastante para alcan-
zar gran Rltura en- 10 trasCeudental La.
Dor que ahora el patriOtismo les i'm
pOne.