davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
TRACK AND FIELD
EVENTS TOMORROW
State Meet to be Pulled Of on
University of Utah
Campus
RECORDS MAY Be SMASHED.
U. of IT,, /. D. S. L., A. {. and b. y
U Teams Will Contest for the
State Championship.

The U. OF T., l.. D. s. u, A. c. and
b. Y. U. athletes will compete in their
annual track meet on the Varsity
campus tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock. The dispute as to
which institution can lay legitimate
claim TO the champion team OF the
state, win then be decided. Every man
entered for the various events, expects
to win one OF the medals offered for
supremacy IN physical prowess. The
meet will undoubtedly be one Of the
most interesting and exciting In the
history Of the sport here.
1t Is generally conceded, by those who
ought to know, that the Varsity on
the east bench has the strongest team
II ever had. and that Is saying a good
deal. Therefore, its chances Of taking
a majority Of firsts In tomorrow's meet
are exceedingly promising. If there
are any weak places they are In the
broad and high jump, but In this there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

ing in charge OF Misses Babcock and
May.
Ebert Thomas, president of the stu
dent body. has arranged for a big eN-
cursion to Saltair tomorrow night, re-
turning from the beach IN time for the
visitors to get trains for home.
Glasses az the university were sus-
pended at III 30 today and the students
INDUCED In a jollihcation IN honor OF
tomonows event,
U. Of U, CONTESTANTS
Those who win participate for the y.
Of u. are as follows.
100 yard dash, Whitney, Moore
220 yard DASH whitney, Moore.
4iO yard dash, Butler Rideout.
$50 yard race, Wade, Pitt.
one mile race, Wade, u. Judd
II. hurdles, Parker or Hunt.
l.. hurdles, Hunt or Rideout
Broad jump, Russell, Hunt.
High Jump, Carlson, a, BenriOn.
Vault, Russell Williams.
Shot put, II. Bennion, $. Bennion.
Hammer throw, f. Bennion, Carlson.
Relay race. whitney Moore, Pitt,
Rldeout
l.. d. $. TEAM,
The athletes entered for the /, D. S.
Y. are as follows:
220-Renfro. Reid
4i0-.Jackson
SS0--Wiley, Robinson.
Mile hurdle--Chrsty
220 hurdle relay-W. Lund, Reid,
Jackson, Renfro,
High jump--Chrlsty, o. Lund.
Broad jump--W Lund, O. Lund.
Hammer throw--Smith.
shot put--Smith.
Pole vault--Acomb, O. Lund.
THE A, c. TEAM,
The A. c. boys win not compete in
every event IL is a new thing for the
A. G. and for beginners the boys show
a splendid form, and lots Of speed and
strength. The men win be entered as
follows;
Mile run--Darley and Woodbury.
aif-mile--White and Hansen.
Quarter mlle-Smith and Pond.
220 and 100 dashes-Reader, Fem and
Smith
Hurdles--Allred.
High jump-Phillips, Eliason.
Shot put and hammer throw-Nelson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

OF good matches are being arranged for.
The first of these will take place IN the
Salt Palace arena one week from
tonight. when Frank S. Lewis, former
mlddleweight champion OF the world,
viii try to beat Charley Ross, Utah's
champion mat artist, and wipe out the
defeat handed him here last winter by
Ross,
The High School Athletic association
held a meeting yesterday afternoon ana
elected officers TO serve for the ensuing
year After debating several questions
OF interest 20 the athletes. the following
officers were chosen. President, John
Kephart; vice president Francis Crltch-
low; secretary, Curtis 'lawson; treas
urer. Hume Give press agent Arthur
Parsons; board Of directors, Chris,
Hanson and George Roberts.
Slelof and Mccarthy are still keeping
up hard ticks I'm their training quarters,
but the latter will slow down after this
afternoon as he is now down TO weight
ana win only require enough work TO
keep him from going stale. Sleloff has
made a big hit with Ogden fight fans,
and a large crowd Is expected from the
Junction city on the special train over
the Rio Grande Western. The round
trip Is 81, and many Ogdenites will
avail themselves Of the low rate 20
come here.
New York, May 20. There Is likely
to be no American representation In
the international cup race In Germany
on June II, the racing committee of the
automobile club OF America having de-
cded to recommend no representative,
after the scheduled trial of the entrants
for the team on the Empire City Trot-
ting track had ended IN a greater fasco
than the earlier trial of the same ma
chimes.
only one OF the American cars at
tempted 70 carry out the program ar
ranged by the committee but after COW
erng 1884 miles II was withdrawn
both from the trial and from the team
because the owner objected 10 being the
sole American representative abroad.
Representatives of "A western company
were present but upon advice OF coun-
sci declined TO sign an agreement alb
solving the Automobile club Of America
from claims for injuries or damages
during the trial.
II had been planned by the committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
pAc1r1o COAST LEAGUE.

Portland Ore, May l9.-Davld IT, Dug
dale formerly manager Of the Seattle
National team, took control of the Port
land baseball club this afternoon ana with
Inc change IN management came an al
most startling improvement IN the playing
az the team. San Francisco had no DIS
cnltv In hitting Butler but the fielding
~ the Portlands was almost perfect and
ughtning.llke IN rapldty and II was not
until Inc eighth inning that San Francisco
was able 10 work man clear around tho
O' Jones rave only seven hits. but they
were punched. San Francisco played a
ms; and errorless game and Portlands
margin was 80 small that the interest was
pitched TO the highest key untl! me last
Ean Francisco man had been struck out
IN the last inning. score.
r. II, e.
Portland .r.,. nam '''' 80 '''''S 4
san Francisco ,.,,t.. 900 80 ''''''i II
patterles-Butler and Sea; Jones and
carton. Umpire, o'Connell. Attendance
800
San Francisco, May 19,-The champions
broke up the lead Of Oakland IN todays
gagn IN the eighth when they ~ on os-
eer Graham FOR single, double and
trinle which netted three runs Both
nitchers were raped In lively manner
~ intervals Tho game was peacefu'
iSnnness having been relieved from UNI
Dirlpg and Mcdonald substituted. Score;
r., H. L,
Los Angeles ...,"". 80 '''''' ''"s ~ :
Oakland ..,.' ''.''' ''' 80 '''.' 80 AZ
Batterles-IIar and Spies; Graham and
Byrne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
THE SALT LAKE TEAM.
IntlrnHted That Dissatisfaction Among
Players the Cause OF Losing

.Tosh" in the Butte News asks;
What's the matter with the Salt Lake
baseball team? There's something radi-
cally wrong When all the players OF a
team are dissatisfied and quit at the
nrst chance--when a team loses every
game Of SERIES but one then there's
n weed In the grass that ought 20 be
chopped out, quick and Glmlln couldn't
get along and now Butte has Quick.
stats Davis and Gimlin couldn't get
along and now Spokane has Davis. II
may be that Gimlin knows his business
and Is doing right by releasing the best
men he has, but the results Of the
games played thus far don't say so, IL
dont do 10 have dlesension In base
ball team any more than II does to
nave dlssension In business firm. 10
vas rumored here ut the opening OF the
season that the Butte players were dis
satisfied With certain conditions OF the
lean, but II there ever was any fric-
ZION on the inside II quickly died down,
Tor the boys are playing together now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
ELMER MEREDITH IS
SALT LAKES HOPE.
Crack Little Southpaw Will Do
Much to Pull Team 0ut
OF Hole
OTHER GOOD ONES SIGNED.
lanes Hannivan, First Class Out
fielder Landed by Ginllln An
other Twirler Sought for.

There can no longer be any doubt as
IN the weak spots in the Salt Lake
baseball team 1t is evident to the
careful observer that we need better
man in middle garden, another In the
inneld and a couple Of new pitchers.
The mana cement of the team recog-
nlzes this crying need and proposes TO
nil Il IL possible. Every cent that can
be spared will be used to secure better
men.
About the best news we have had Of
late concerning the local team is the
fact that Elmer Meredith has at last
been secured TO pitch for Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
wIGGs IN THE BOX.
As Result, GimlInites Downed MeCios-
keys Babies II 20 3.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

It's cinch that we need pitchers on
our team. This was demonstrated In yes
terday's game with Boise when Wigs
was In the box and we won The home
team did some good batting yesterday,
and hammered Thompson Numerically
Wigs WAS hit freely at first but got his
bearings soon and held the enemy down.
The score follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

For more than two months the man
agement has been trying 10 land Eli
mer, and when the deal was consum-
mated, there was general expression
OF relief The acquisition Of the speedy
little southpaw was one of the wisest
acts made by the management this
season, There Is no doubt whatever
that Elmer is Just as good on the slab
as ever before. If anything he has I'M
proved. Since leaving Salt Lake three
seasons ago, he has been In pretty fast
company and has always come out with
flying colors. He possesses an almost
unlimited supply Of mystitying curves,
and the speed and accuracy with
which he shoots the spheroid over the
plate is simply wonderful ana he has
about the best control of any pitcher
ever seen in these parts. In addition
to this, he is In the game all the time.
He never allows himself to become dis
outraged or ratified He watches every
play and never oyerlooks chance, no
matter how dlnicuit, to win point for
his team. With Meredith and Wiggs on
the pitching STAFF, Salt Lake certainly
ought to win her share Of games. Mer-
edith, who was purchased from MIL
waukee, Is now on his way to Join the
team, and will probably be with 1t in
day or two. lie Will then show up some
of the heavy batters on the opposing
teams, and will also show the fans how
TO make three baggers at critical stages
Of the game,
Rumor has II that we are TO have an
other pitcher Strickett, formerly of
the coast league, but now with the Chi
cago American team Is the man for
whom the local management is casting
a net Although nothing definite has
been given out about him pretty
strong hint has been dropped to the
effect that Stricklett viii be here before
long.
The outheld Is to be strengthened by
Jimmy Hannivan, a crack outtielder OF
the Tacoma club OF the p c. l.. He has
been purchased by the Salt Lake club
and Will join the Giminites in Spokane
next week, He win take Wards place
IN middle garden. This viii put the out
held In charge Of Muller, Hannivan and
Gimlin. We could ask for nothing bet
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

to give the proposed entrants a 200-mllo
test on the Empire track and large
crowd of enthusiasts journoyed thither.
They expressed considerable dssatls-
faction over the outcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

Left on Bases-salt Lake, g. Boise G.
Sacrifice Hits-Woayer stolen Bases
Cook Rabbit Two.base iitsLWard,
Wigs, Marshall co. Bases on Bas-Of
Wigs A. of Starkells. 2. Hit 10y
Pitcher-Houtz Struck Out-By Wigs.
s: by Thompson 2 Passed Ball--IIausen.
Time Of Cameo hours. Umplre-McCaf-
thy AttendanCc--400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenyon Hotel
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
INDIANS WIN AGAIN.
Roekenfleld Captures Game for Reilly
BY q Home Run.

Spokane, Wash, May l9.--In the best
game played here this season Spokane
defeated Butte, 3 to 2, by a combina-
ton Of baseball luck and a home run
raped out by Rockenfled, which netted
two runs. Both pitchers were in fine
form and kept the hits well scattered,
Score. r. II. r.
spokane ''',, .,,',''''.'..''.''',3
Butte 80 80. '',''''''''~ ''''z
Batteries-Loueks and Stanley; Spor-
er and S'windels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.
pAcIrIc coAsT LEAGUE.
MEsTERN LEAGUE.

Des Mones, May i9.-Bi Hoffer was in
old time form today and let Denver down
with only one lonely run. In the pneantlme
Des Moncs had piled up H. Eyler start
ed In TO pitch for Denver, but his finger
was split by a hot liner az the end OF the
Hostetter, who was batted all over the
lot Attendance, 1900 Score;
II. ii, +,
Des MOncs .,..,,, ,.,'' ',s'. '''''.l ~ =
. Batterios-Hoffer and Clarke; Eyler,
Hostcttcr and Lucia
Umpire--Carruthers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

and Kirk. No entries will be made in
the pole vault or broad jump, as there
are no candidates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

Tomorrow. Wind-up OF a. c. NJ. l..
May Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

Is there anything better than
trade between friends'
5 c milling $ Best make,
friends and trade.
Your grocers; moneyback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
A FEW SPORTING NOTES.

Don't forget the state track meet at
the Varsity campus tomorrow after
noon, beginning at $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
$500 Corsets For $50.

Tomorrow only. Wlnd-up Of 2. c NJ.
May Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

Omaha, Neb, May 19--Companion and
Chinn gave an extraordinary exhibition or
pitching today and for seventeen innings
Mother side was able 10 score an earned
run. The visitors tied the score IN the
ninth inning and from that time the play
was OF an exciting nature. St Joseph
scored In the seventeenth on two singles
"''u "' 800 r. IL, q.
omaha 900. 80 ''"' 80 .. ""'I y 3
ST. Joseph .,,.., ','.'. 80 80 80 80 IL D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

may be n surprise in store for some.
The b. Y, U, Is exceptionally strong
in the middle and long distance races,
and Il ia predicted there will he hard
fight between Jimmy Wade of the u.
Of U. and stalllngs Of Provo, The b.
Y. u. will almost certainly prove strons
i'm the pole vault and jumps.
The l.. ID, S. L. has been greatly
handicapped IN preparation for the
meet, First, in not having place
TO train and. second. In the scarcity OF
men. as number Of her most husky
and hopeful athletes discontinued
school on account Of urgent business
at home. But in spite of this, the
school Is pretty strong In the hurdles,
Jumps, shot put, and Will stand good
chance I'm the short races,
The A. e. Is somewhat OF an unoer-
tain quantity, and may develop dark
horse in many OF the events. The 9TH
or teams have been unable to get much
of a line on the "Aggies," but II IL
known that they have good men for
the sprints and long distance events,
They viii very likely have formid-
able man in the shot put also.
But It is safe to predict that the
winning team viii not have n walk
away, for every point will be bitterly
contested. and the winning team Will
have to 60 some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

Tommy Reilly, who came to Salt
Lake looking for a match with some
good man, can be accommodated by
one Tommy Burns, who Is at present
training Otto Sieloff for the latter's
contest with Jerry Mccarthy next
Tuesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

Sioux city, May 19-Umpre Cusack
called the Sioux City-Colorado Springs
game a lie today In the ninth inning for
Colorado Springs to catch a train. Score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
TRACK OFFICIALS.

Following are the track officials for
the big meet.
Referee-pr. Joseph A. Anderson.
Judge OF Finish--D. A. Callahan, Or.
Plummer, Salt Lake; Atty. w. f.. Ry-
dalch, Provo.
Field Judges--Dr w. G. Ebaugh Dir,
win Elerbeck. w. w. Hall.
Clerk OF Course Freeman Bassett
Announcer-John G. Brown.
Starter-Ray Harvey.
Gold medals will be given those who
win first place In each event.
The Logan team. representing the A,
c. u. will arrive here tomorrow at ~
o'clock, over the Short Line and will
be met at the station by university Of
ficlals and taken direct 20 that institu-
ton.
The y. Y. students win arrive at 10
o'clock and Will also be met and taken
to the university.
At noon the visitors viii be enter
taineG az luncheon at the university
buildings, this part OF the program be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

The games played in the American
association yesterday afternoon result
ed as follows:
At Kansas City--Kansas City, 4 Toll
edo l. (Seven innings)
At Milwaukee--Mi Milwaukee 0, Indian
apolis, 9.
At ST. Paul-st, Paul. 1 Louisville. T.
Az Observation-Disclosures, o; Co.
lumbus, g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

The wrestling game promises 10
thrive here this summer as a number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

Colorado Springs .,,,, ",.', "-S II Z
Sioux city .,,,,, .s's'' go 's'''''"o
Battorles-perry and Parker; Scopec,
Clark ana Caerwald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
JAPANESE LOST
FIVE OFFICERS
IN A SKIRMISH
FARMERS WERE TRICKY.
We're oyerpald for Cream to the Amoni
Of 81 600,

We're Overpaid for Cream to the Amount
Of 81 800.
BrattIeboro, April s AT the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Brattle-
boro Creamery Association yesterday az
tern9on one matter Of business was brought
up which was surprise to the majority
Of those present. II was shown that two
patrons Of the creamery, both living out
side Of Brattleboro and In different towns,
had been overpaid for their cream TO the
amount Of about 81, 200 through trIckery
on their part, and it was decided to ask
them to make good the amount.
The patrons are paid according to the
test of their cream as made by the cream
gatherers, It appeared that the two pat.
rons In question substituted samples OF
higher test cream for the samples taken by
the gatherers when the gatherers were not
watching. This went on in one case for
several months until finally 1uspicions
were aroused aud the gatherers took two
samples from the same cream. putting one
in his pocket On returning to the cream
cry be tested the samples. One tested
three times as valuable as the other One
Of tbs patrons has settled The other will
settle or be prosecuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
ATHLETIC PARK CHOSEN.
burlington League Games win b. Played
There,

Burlington League Games viii b. Played
There.
Burlington, April 6.-At meeting 81
the board Of directors Of the Burlington
Traction company, the University OF Yer
mont Athletic association and a committee
Of the Burlington Base Ball association
the matter of selecting suitable grounds
for baseball field to be used BY the Bur
lington association this summer was deiin-
itely decided upon and the games, as IN
former years, viii be played at Athletic
Park.
Much improvement is to be made at the
park, fences viii be moved back, new
grand stand erected, bleachers erected
along third and FIRST base lines. At the
meeting yesterday the Base Ball associa-
tion was represented by Messrs. If. d.
MeMahou and G. D. Jarvis, and it is
thought that matters are arranged to the
satisfaction of all concerned. There will
be meeting of the directors of the asso-
citation this evening at the Office OF 7. j.
Milne, and Friday, Messrs. Jarvis, Milne,
MaMahon aud Parker win 60 to st. Al
bans, where the official schedule viii be
made up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
CONFESSED TO SHOOTING.
Harris Dexter says He killed his Brot

Harris Dexter says He killed His Broth
Randolph, Mass, April g. Harris Dex-
ter, brother OF Parker Dexter, who was
shot March u, has confessed that be shot
the boy.
Chief OF Police Heaney and E. T. S.
Dexter, father Of the dead boy. admitted
today that Harris Dexter bad confessed
that he killed his brother accidentally.
Ii appears that, while the boys were
playi ( With the revolver, a shell was ac-
eidenially exploded anu the bullet entered
the head Of the younger lad.
Harris Dexter, fearing punishment,
quickly cleaned the revolver ami replaced
the exploded cartridge and then gave the
alarm, saying that the shooting had been
done by a stranger
Il Is understood that the authorities are
deliberating what action shall be taken
uuder the circumstances, particularly
with reference to the nature of the charge,
Il airy shall be brought against Harris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
GRAND cHILDREES' BALL.

WIN BE Given ii Hales Pavilion April
ID.
The first annual ball ever given Id the
city Of Barre for the pleasure Of the
young boys and girls will be held Ia Hales'
pavilion April Al II Is proposed 10 make
this just as near perfection as possible.
Prof Emore Will furnish special orohes-
ira The decorations win 10 III harmony
with the entertainment, Fruit punch and
waters will be served BY charming young
misses The dressing room win be III
charge of several mothers who viii attend
70 all wants. The patronesses are Mrs.
p M Miles Mrs J w Gordon, Mrs Il
] Smith and Mrs B Fl Wells. They
win welcome all visitors.
Ushers win act as escorts Two ladies'
will have charge Of the coat room and ev-
erything will be done TO made this ball q
success. Everybody il cordially invited
20 attend
The price Of admission for spectators
will be % cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
LICENSES
GRANTED
Present Holders All Get
Renewals.
HOTELS REDUCED TO ONE
Scampini's License a Second Class.
Instead Of Fourth as Last
Year.

The board OF License Commissioners
have granted licenses to the following par
ties.
Charles H. Campbell, FIRST class
Joe d OssOla, first class
Brown q Murphy, FIRST class
Charles zanleoni, fonrth class.
L. A Drown, fifth class.
i. 4, Riekert, 9TH class
M. ] McGowan, sec nd class.
Augelo Scampiui, second class.
John Gallagher, FIRST class
w. II. NoOnan 4 Co, first class for hO-
tel.
All these parties now hold licenses The
only changes from the CLASSES Of licenses
granted last year is in that granted to An
gelo Seampini, who now holds fourth
class and who has been granted second
class for the coming year This license is
granted on the condition that Mr. Scampi.
ni applies for a transfer from North Main
street to his present location on Berlin
street
Joe Ossola and Brown q Murphy now
hold hotel licenses. These two parties
win have only saloon licenses the coming
year, the hotel privileges being cut out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-06
ST. ALBANS TO HAVE TEAM.
Street Railway Agrees co Pay Back sub
seription aud Give 500.

Street Railway Agrees 60 Pay Back sub
scription aud Give 500.
st. AlbaDs, april 9 st. Albans viii
have ball team this season That mat
ter was settled at the meeting held last
evening and President Thompson viii be
gin closing pending deals with players as
fast as possible
The meeting last evening was held to
hear what the ST Albans street railway
proposed to do about its subscription Of
sl00 for 1908, which had not been paid
and its subscription for this season Of
5000, without which, it would be impossi-
BILE to organize and run team. Dehnite
assurances were given by the railroad that
their subscription would be made good and
substantial evidence was furnished by the
payment Of $50 down on the subscription
of 1908 and the promise to pay the other
$50 By Saturday, The subscription for
1904 was guaranteed BY responsible par
ties. The meeting was enthusiastic for
ball and nearly Sl00 was raised i'd the
meeting to swell the fund.