davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
ONE KIND OF PERSECUTION.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Is it not time that newspapers began TO
inveigh against insults to foreigners to people
in high places rich people, to hundreds of those
who for various reasons. all innocent enough. are
brought before the public? We are nagging and
bounding some OF the most useful people In this
country out of It. There is pace for any
that chances to be in the slightest degree conspic-
uous London is full of the American talent that
we need at home. But London gives peace and
freedom from reporters. All Europe Is full OF rich
Americans who are needed here. but who have gone
there because they bounded to it. Is there
no redress? Can't a rich work at the age OF
eighty-four II he wishes without being branded
miser? Can't parent marry his daughter In a quiet
church without being mobbed? Mobbed because
she chances to be rich. and her husband chances
to be titled? Can't Presidents daughter enjoy
her grlish life without having TO submit to trsat-
rnent that only criminals should eXpect2 No won
der rich yoIug men, whose family life Is I'M
pudently brought out TO the garlSh light by news
paper TepoTters prefer England to their loved
home We are glad. all OF Us who feel this dis
graceful American habit that Mrs. MaybTick is of
from the "maGding crowd" and for while. at
least. will have peace.
fed nations; but pour lamour de Dieu. lest we
sink lower let papers Ike yours use their
pens in condemung the writers who are max
ing a spectacle Of contempt for all really re-
spectacle people. B. S.
Santa Barbara, Cal. September Is. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
OBITUARY.
LQHN V. l. PRuYN.

John V. L. Pruyn. who died yesterday az his
home, No II West Fiftieth-st.. the son OF the
late Chancellor John Y. L. and Harriet Z Fruyh'
OF Albany. and descendant of one Of the Oldest
hnickerbocker families Of New-York. state. he
was in HIS forty year. At the breaking out OF
the Boer war Mr.. Pruyn helped raise funds for
Red Cross work within the Boer lines. He gave
up his home in Albany to come here. that he might
accept the chairmanshiD OF the bOer Relief Fund.
On Christmas Day. 1882 he sent letter to Presi-
dent Mckinley asking him TO use his influence to
bring the to a Close
He was born in Albany March IA. 1853. and was
graduated from Union College in 1881. Later he
studied law in the Albany Law School. He was
Alderman at Large OF Albany in 1887 and 1883. and
was a member OF Governor Hills staff. For many
Years he was a trustee Of st. Stephens College.
Barrytown, on the Hudson. He was e-presitent
OF the Netherlands Chamber of Commerce, a
member of the st. Nicholas Society," Holland So
cety. genealogical and historical societies. and Of
the Union and Metropolitan clubs in this city and
the Fort Orange Club, Of Albany.
he married, on June II, 1885, Miss Cornelia Van
RENSSELAER, Erving. of New-York. Two Of his three
sons and his widow survive him.
His brother, Robert Clarence Pruyn, Is one OF the
most prominent men Of Albany. He is president OF
tnS me national Commercial Bank OF that city, the
Aioany Railway Company and OF the Consolidated
Car Heating Company.
fuheral services will be held at Grace Protestant
episcopal Church. Broadway and Tenth-st. on
saturday AFTERNOON SeDtember "a at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
LADY CURzoN CRITICALLY ILL.
Eminent Specialists Summoned to Walmer
Castle.

London, Sept. "A bulletin issued this morning
bv the physicians attending Lady Curzon or kedie-
ston formerly Miss Letter, Of Chicago and Wash
naton) wife of the VicerOy OF India, says her lady
ships condition is serious. 1t became known this
evening that the condition OF Lady Curzon Is now
most critical. She is suffering from complications
consequent upon her confinement from which she
has never entirely recovered. Lady Curzon gave
birth 10 a daughter in London on March 20 last.
She is at walmer Castle. near Dover.
Two specialists were hurriedly summoned tonight
70 Walmer Castle. Sir Thomas Barlow. physician
20 his maiestys household. arrived at Walmer
Castle tonight The physicians who were sum-
rnoned from Paris also arrived on a special train
from Folkestone.
Late tonight Lady curzon showed slight inn
provement. II Is understood that the long auto
mobile ride Lady Curzon took on Thursday pro-
ducCs a severe Internal hemorThase. making neces-
sary The summoning OF DR.. Champneys from Lon
don. The patient became worse on Wednesday
night. and to-day in an extremely exhausted
condition. and almost cOmatose IL Is reported
that acute pertonits has supervened- Lord Curzon.
Who Is overwhelmed by this sudden blow. remains
constantly by his wife's bedside at Walmer Castle.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
'THE NAME is A TOWER OF STRENGTH
"reminiscences of F. w. Seward Regarding
the Use of the Word Republican.
the EdItor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The rusty links in the chain OF memory
are sometimes frightened up by rubbing against
each other. What you say in your interesting
article as to who Named the Republican Party?'
recalls to my mind some conversations with
A. N. Cole of Wellsville Allegany County. on that
subject. He occasional visitor at the Office
OF The Albany Evening JOuTpal' when was an
associate editor there. That there would be
new party was toerably evident early in is54 Talk
ing with Mr.. Cole and also with E. Peshine
Smith, of Rochester to what the name of the
new party would be. whether Free Democratic
or something else. It suggested that some Of
the old party names might be revived II found ap-
propriaue AS far back as 1S2s, the name ''Repub-
Ican had been claimed by two leading parties to
distinguish them from the ''Old Federaists.'' But
the followers Of jackson and Van Buren, preferred
to call themselves Democratic Republicans" while
selves National Republicans" The former ap-
peIaton was still in use. The latter one had been
cropped after the organization OF the wing
You are right in saying that A. n. Coles
testimony Is lncontrovertible and perhaps these
facts explain Mr. Greeeys reply to him: Call
II kepubncan; no prefix. no SUNK. but plain Re-
f. Feshine Smith was fond of historic and
literary studies and so he took lively interest
in this 1t he, believe. that was first. or
as a substitute for the cumbrous "tele-
graphic dispatch" then in use. He brought par
In which he urged that the new word would be
a proner ore. on account OF its analogy 70. ePI-
published the paragraph. but so far as the Amer
lean press was concerned II seemed to ran nat
ward E. Peshine smith appeared in The Journal"
ofice triumphantly holding a copy or Ihe London
Times" which had deemed the new American word
dorsenent from the "Thunderer' the word gradu-
any cams ''''0 fFSRFDFRICF< W. SEWARD.
Montrose. y. Y. Sept 10. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
FOREIGN ACTORS COMING HERE.
George C. Tyler Tells of Success of Miss
Eleanor Robson in London.

George C. Tyler the executive head of Lebler
& CO. returned on the Deutschland yesterday
from Europe. He has travelled 5000 miles in
his automobile, crossing the Alps and the Appe-
mines without an accident Mr. Tyler said:
Miss Robson's success in her London produe-
ton OF Israel Zangwills Merely Mary Ann
seemed 20 the most pronounced Of anything
/ ever witnessed on the American or English stage
I have within the hour returned from talk with
Mr. Frohman. had at his request. and have con-
sent@d TO cancel the American engagements We
had made for Miss Robson which contemplated
her reappeaFance in Chicago Thanksgiving week.
and agreed to her continuing at the Duke OF York 5
until the latter part of December when she will
return in time TO open IN ST. Louis on Christmas
Madame Rejane VIII sail for .New-York on
La IorraIne October g. After brief visit she
will re-embark for Havana, where she mas a week s
NJ Dumeny the creator Of the leading man part
in BataiIe's Resurrection. Her NeW-1o open
ing will he at the Lyric Theatre. November Z IN
ga Parisienne," which will be followed by La
Passerelle," ard later by Zaza' La hooe
Roure " and other of her Partisan successes.
Frmete NovelI will open at the Lyric Theatre
Nev-York the first week in January next e Le
will hiring his company with MN. re VIII
divide his week between tragedy ana COMEDY tle
win omen in this city in Louis NJ appear IN tnas
for tbe remainder OF the week he viii play Papa
TevoD1ard' I have contracted with han C1tne
for Me new play ''The Prodgal Son. Artnur
CnII,ns has arranged 10 make most era ootate
ana e~nensive production OF The PfoulsA 0on
a. tbe D-ury Lane Theatre, and he hopes 20 get
~ az 'te gsrttcSs Of Forbes Robertson. H. y irving
ga . ,codirR lady competent to rank with mem
a. ,raoto the three principal roles. There VIII pe
NJ ster mart in our production, as me thtee leau-
ing part5 are Of almost equal strength
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

S1aaciaI Record and Forecast.-washingtons Sept 22
Cool weather continues east Mississippi River
win terparatures from 20 below the sea
sonal average Il is in the slope region ana
cooler IN the plateau region and Pecnc states except
Western Washington. There were heavy ana klis HoSs
Thursday morning "a the lake region and New-Ehsiahd
and light to heavy in the Upper Ohio Naey ara
,b interior Of the Middle Atlantic States There have
been showers the South and soqthNest the Low.
Arkansss Valley and the plateau ana s been eeneTaily
clear There be showers Friday IN me ptstesu
soPe TsTon SnS ana s aSor saturaSy in the Central Rocky
Mountain region. southern Paieau ts io%sT Iss
reao There viii be showers Friday and SATURDAY along
the south Atlantic Gulf coasts II wiz De warmer
lake region and Friday and SATURDAY IA the AZ
lanc states and the lower iake region - VII DC
FSrdav IN the middle plateau ana the extreme North
vest and cooler Saturday the middle and north slope
the Upper Mississippi Valley and the western upper Iake
On the New-EngIand Coast. the winds win be fresh
southeaSt 70 soeIa on me t on the South
Atlantic Coast fresh northeast on the Guy oss.. snt
bfisx south the lower lakes fresh southeast to
south ., ,,,, g., r-,,-,r..n ,orts viii bavs
fresh southeast winds with fair cool Weatner to
frost warnines have been Issued for Ohio Valley
lower lake region. NeW-Ensland and Middle Athnao
Storm warnings are displayed on the Pacific Coast from
San Francisco 10 Eureka
Columbia. Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Iersey
ana Eastern New-Yor fair to-day and Saturday. with
slowly rising temperature: light fresh east TO south
east winds.
For Eew-England to-day Saturday. with slow
i rising tempersturo; fresh southeast to south winds
day partly cloudy and probably showers IN north
portion; fresh east 70 south winds . -. ,.
nartiy coudy and probably showers In west
don; fresh southeast 20 souh winds
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
MRS. JOHN v. NOEL.

Mrs John V Noel. wife Of General Noel OF the
National Republican Headquarters stan. died sud
denly on Wednesday at her summer home In Mount
Tabor. y J. General Noel informed OF his
wise's Hines while addressing a meeting In Buf-
fao. She was dead before he reached her.
Mrs. Noel born in this city thrty-seven
years ago She was the youngest OF the two daugh-
tors OF the late DR.. Guido Furman- She received
training in voice culture. and for ten years was a
soloist In the choir OF 81. Thomas's Church. With
her husband she travelled extensively in Europe.
and later became his companion in his trips
correspondent IN the various revolutions e. South
America. She leaves n daughter three years old
a widowed mother and only sister. Bertha NJ.
FuTman. The funeral Will be held IN 81. ThOmas's
Church. at o'clock to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIRECTOR CHOSEN
". R. Nelson Succeeds W. D. Brickell-
Other Officers Reelected.

At the annual meeting Of The Associated Press
Wednesday. William R. Nelson. of The Kansas
City Star elected director Of the association
to succeed William d. BrickeH resigned. and the
i've members OF the board OF directors whose terms
expired were unanimously reelected. The board OF
directors at present constituted. IS follows:
Whitelaw Reid. The New-York Tribune: Clark
Howell. The Atlanta Constitution: W. L. Nc
Lean. ''The Philadelphia Bulletin: Albert j. Barr.
THE Pittsburg Post; George Thompson. 'The ST.
Paul Dispatch; Charles w. Knapp. The St. Louis
Republic Victor F. Lawson. The Chicago Daily
News: II. ". Scott. THE Portland Oragonian" /:
Frank B. Noyes. "The Chicago Record Herald ;
Thomas G. RapIer. The New-OrIeans Picayune';
Herman Ridder the ''New-YOrker Staats-Zeitung''
NJ. H. De Young, The San Francisco Chronicle !:
Charles II. G-asty. THE Baltimore Evening News;
A. P. Laastry. THE Springfield (Mass) Union, :"
and William r. Nelson. The Kansas City Star
The board OF directors organized yesterday BY
electing the following officers: President Frank
b Noyes first vice-president. General Charles III
Taylor, The Boston Globe; second vtce-president
II r. Cahaniss The Augusta (Ga Chronicle ;
secretary. Melville r Stone; assistant secretary
Charts 5 Elehl. and treasurer Valentine p. Sny-
der. The following directors were elected 10 serve
as members OF the executive committee: WhiteIa9
Reid. Victor r Lawson. Charles W, knapp Frank
B. Neyes and Charles H. Grasty.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
DIFFERENT DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: How great the change, ! see by the papers
that Judge Parker came 20 the city last Friday
and those that called him were Charles F.
Murphy. John b Mcdonald. contractor: William
F. sheehan. late Of Buffalo. and Patrick MeCarren.
OF Brooklyn. etc present leaders OF the Democratic
party OF this city. How different few years ago.
when I supported the Democratic party. and the
nominees FOR President. Martin Van BgTen. James
X. Polk and Franklin Pierce. came 70 the cityi
They met and welcomed by such gentlemen
Charles Dusenbury. r ederck r. Lee. Lambert
Suydam. Isaac l.. Verran. Daniel =. Tiemann
Elijah +. Purdy. Peter Contant. Adam Blackdge
Charles ConnoF Mangle ". QuAckenbUsh. etc
What would Governor W. II. Marcy, Governor Silas
Wright or Governor Samuel J. Tilden think Of such
n change in the names Of the leaders og the new
Democratic party OF the city Of NeW-YOFk?
OLD SCHOOL DEMOCRAT.
New-York. Sept %. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
Niagara Falls. Ont. Sept. 10. 1904
FOR ENDING THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The suggestion Of Mr.. Moore. Of Chautauqua
n. Y. as 10 how to stop the war in the Far East
which appeared in your issue of September H. is a
very good one FROM human standpoint He
wants China to order both Japan and Russia out
of Manchuria. and let both Europe and America
back her by force Of arms II necessary! Does MT
Moore mean with the armies that the powers Of
Europe have there now on Chna's territory. or
after they get them out Of there by Japan driving
them out? l would suggest to nave the powers
come to an understanding 10 how China should
be divided and civilized and governed either by
them or by China, she conducts affairs any
other country should do: unless that is done the
powers will be lighting worlds for the same
cause that Russia is fighting now. II China was
only as small as the island OF Samoa. there would
never have been war between Russia and Japan.
G. CONRAD WARTMANN.
Amsterdam N. Y, Sept H. 1891
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY C24thl-At I:SO a. m. for Liverpool scot
L1na ana ireland per s. s Lucanta via Queenstown
ana Liverpool mail Cor other parts Of Europe must %
directed per 8 Lucania'Os at a m for Europa
Per s. New-York. via plymouth and ChsrbOurs; az
$50 a. m for Belgium direLL. per s. 8 Vaderland
tnaI must be directed per 3 Vaderand'ls $50
a. m FOR Italy direct, per S. >. Koengin Luise mail
must te directed per s. ECenign Lutse'o; az ESQ
q m for scotland direct; per 5 Ethiopia (man must
be directed per s. EIhiopa') at II q. for psn
mark direct per $ Island (mail must be directed
per s. Isand'D.
TUESDAY Cg7thl-At T;sO a. m for Netherlands direct.
per Statsndam (mau must be directed per s.
StauenCau').
.'UTICE-Fiye cents per half ounce. in addition the
regular postage must be prepaid all letters for
Narded BY the Supplementary Mails. and letters de-
posted In the drops marked Letters for Foreign
CountrleS after the Closing o. the Regular Mail. FOR
dispatch by particular vessel viii forwarded
unless such additional postage fully prepaid thereon
ty stamps. Supplementary Transatlantic Malls are
also opened on the piers OF the American English and
French steamers. whenever the sailings occur at .
a or later; and late mail may be deposited On the
mail boxes on the piers OF the German Lines
sailing HChoken The mails piers omen
hour and half before sailing time and close
minutes before sailing time Only regular postage
Oetters a half 5 required on articles
mailed the piers OF the American. White star ant
German (Sea POs steamers; double postage Qetcrs 10
a half ounce) other lines.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
EXPORTS TO CANADA.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Canadian government statistics show
that the total exports TO Canada from the United
States In the twelve months ended June. 1904
amounted TO the sum OF $15O.s265lS.
Many Of your readers. doubt helped 20 build
these figures. hence Will be interested in know
ing that several important changes affecting tine
customs laws have recently been enacted by the
Canadian government. and the same are TO come
into effect October / next.
Manufacturers and shippers can obtain a copy OF
the Official Circular TO Exporters free. by send
W. B. COLCOCK.
Nlagara Falls Ont Sent - 1905
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
raANsPAcIFTc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule Of closing OF Transpaeiae Mails .. sE
isnd transit port sailing The hnal connectiug mails
seNeeoL itegisleIed Tanspachc Nails. which clsse s
y m previous day) close st The General P0sooe. New
isi Sps1 Korea China and specially addressed mar
phiIipDIns Islands. Tacoua, close az $50
Septenber %. for dispatch per g. 8 AaeEaon
Australia teXcept Westl. No~-tleionia
Sar1os- Hawaii Fij Islands. via san Francisco.
cicse al $50 D. September "a for dispatch
cro~na Qf the CuIard steamer carrying the British
nail for NewZsalaud does not arrive m time 90 con-
m $50 a m and $50 ?. m; sundays at $50
a y, and eco D. m--Wiu be made up and forwarded
+,l = II ths arrival of the Cunard steamerl-
-ir Jauan Korea. China and specially addressed mall
- - ss6ternber 2d. for dispatch s. eaelc.
T0ands and Guam via san Francisco. close
fnil 20 . m september 26 for disp3tch per United
states 1S PsrceIs-Post Nails Eorec. CHM aud
Sas%l %nnins Islands via Vaneouyer and Nctoes b G,
, ~ $50 p September - 1oE olsaaecn Per a
T,rnpress of INDIA .f,-, .- c..o , - o-..xu-
AAeN --.' uer S. g. Alaneca
8 ~ SsrnIia texcept Wes). and New Ceisaana
NJ Sarcouvel and Victoria 3 c. close et US0 P
7Scsn Korea China and Phi, pplns Islands via
t,snc.sc1 close a. $50 p n Octo0er for Dis
g9ss. yfsrouesas Islands Franc1ro close at
80 and Eastern siberia present forwarded via
T5ssf1 instead Of via Japan. the usual route
otherwise addressed West Alsrrafa Is
,a Europe. Nscvg-Iealand via San Francisco.
-c.-son paces the Chinese or
%4y&cpcV S-echwan and Kwangsi, via British india
.'felSsst routes. Ph-nines specially addressed
.., tF,,rope' must be fully prepaid at ne foreign
rates Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san Francisco sxeiu-
sse4N CORNELIUS VAN coTr. Pcsr-assssR
,,o.,cr4rs Nsw-Iayk. n X. September ID tso%
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
SAY TEsTAToR HAD NO PROPERTY.

The will of Carl L. Rose Of Manhattan. who
committed suicide by jumping from New-Haven
boat on August is. was up for probate yesterday,
but the proceedings adjourned. 1t is alleged
that the testator left personal property valued at
less than $500" but il was declared yesterday
that the value win be a great deal less than that
amount, and be nothing. for Rose. IL
serted. in bankruptcy proceedings just prior
to his death. and had debts Of several thousand
Iolars his only assets being suits Of clothes and
two pairs Of shoes. The will is dated April Is, 1889
and there are codics.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

HOLMES-At Stamford Conn. Wednesday. September
81 Catherine. widow Of John Holmes. aged % years
Funeral service Will be held the Presbyterian Church
ON Friday at ESQ m.
LFAMAN-On Wednesday. September 81 Walter J.. Lea
man. husband OF Alice Philips Funeral services will
held residence. No 321 West 7Jth-st., en-
Friday evening. September q. at o'clock.
Island. on September 81 William MuuigRR the sSth
wear OF his Funeral services the Church OF the
Redeemer. Crescent-st-, Astoria at O'Clock Friday.
September %. Take Dutch Kills either 52d or
SAITH St ferry.
NoEL-on September 20 1905. at Mount Tabor N j.
Edith youngest daughter OF the late Guido Furunan.
NJ d. Funeral services will be held at ST. Thomas 5
Church Friday. September p. at ,.
PRIrYN-On Thursday Seutemher 81 1904 John v L.
Pruyn son the John v. l. Pruyn Rnd Harriet C.
Turner OF Albany in the 45th Of ais
services saturday. SEPTEMBER "a AT Grace ChuTch
10th-st. and Broadway. New-York. at 10 o'clock.
sSITH-At Troy Hill Morris County ~ j. Wednesday
late Richard smith Services at her home Monday.
September 20. at in the afternoon
sTURSRERG-On Tuesday August 16 1904 al Baden
Baden. Germany, Hermann StuTsberg. IN SAD year
Funeral services win be held al Souls Church,
Madson-ave and G6th-st, Saturday. September "a
II a. m. Kindly omit flowers
VARKER-On September % 1904 AFIsha Gundry Varzar
daughter OF sAs Thomas Varker 0sisha Rutter
NHrker. Funeral notice later.
(OGiclaI)
Departu,eut OF state, washington, d. c. September
partment from Mr. w. A. Rublee. the Consul General
of the United States Vienna Austria. death
ON the 2Sth OF July 1905 at Przemysl. Austria. OF
sentatfves OF deceased obtain further nforn-
ton by applying 10 this Department Dated August
IS, 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
aeNuETT WILL APPEAL WITHDRAWN.

New-Hayen. Conn. Sept. 22.-An appeal fled by
Judge Henry stoddard in behalf OF Mrs. Phiio 5.
Bepnett from probate In the controversy over Mr..
Hennett's win was withdrawn tO-aay in the Su-
nerior Court The appeal was hled a safeguard
after the will had been admitted to probate. and
affected only the alleged bequests 70 William Jen
nlnge Rrvan In his claim for the legacy In the
fanSoua .;sealed letter" Mr.. Bryan has suit
nerdinSr AGAINST Mrs. Bennett in which he seeks 10
sye osessiOn OF the $4,000 which he says is held
81 her In trust for him, and also for 10000 in three
alleged trusts for educational purposes. 10 be dis
fributed by himself ana wire
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
MRS. MANSFIELD NOT BADLY HURT.

New-London Conn Sept. 22.-Mrs. Richard Mans
field. who fell from her frightened saddle horse
yesterday and was injured. reported as being
comfortable to-day. Her injuries prove 10 be less
serious than at FIRST supposed. An examination
by q New-York specialist showed that Mrs Mans
field sustained only several severe bruises She Is
also suffering from shock II at first thought
that her spine was badly wFenched. and Mr. Mans
Geld hurried here from NewYork on special train.
accomDanied by q aneclalsf
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
FRAUD ON HIS UNCLE, HE SAYS.

The will Of Isaac Schlachter. OF Manhattan. who
died on July 80. up for probate yesterday.
but a contest was filed by Samuel Schubach
nephew schlachter left two sisters-Mrs Caroline
Teyor and Mrs Pauline Command the nephew
BY the will Schubach was to receive $50. The
t,Ik OF the estate left to Mrs LevOr. The
contestant alleges that the testator incapable
of making will and that his signature thereto
ottained and the execution thereof was secured by
Srs1d and undue influence practised by Caroline
tevor cor by some other person persons, whose
name or names at present unknown 70 con.
tegtant."