davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
-z5~-BFzT-Hy

ing way to their feelings and fighting
10 the last ditch. II they are TO 'CnHch
II up, 10 use a racing term. the hrst
time they are passed they cannot expect
70 be successes or public fayorites 10
their field Of strenuous endeavor any
more than a TacehOrse which quits as
soon as he sees another saddle in front.
This tendency 10 explode when the
tide of battle takes a sudden turn IS
one Of the worst the Washington team
has shown this year and IS by no means
creditaDle, It is a front runner" When
the fates are prOpiuous all goes well,
team gets ratJled. loses It's nerve. or
whatever you choose 20 term it, and Is
apt 20 repeat just such performances as
we're seen on Saturday and Monday
proper kind OF ball is too obvious 20 need
discussion.
Must Fight to End.
Baseball is such a remarkably un-
certain and variable sport that 1t IS not
well 10 jump TO conclusions from is0-
lated cases. There has never been d
team which did not go 20 pieces IN a
ludicrOus manner some time during the
season. and there are few or none that
have not done the trick several times
but careful examination Of the records
OF the tTue-playing teams will show that
they do not make a habit OF this and
are animated in the face of the most
adverse circumstances by determine
tiOn 20 win or, at least, keep the enemy S
score as low as possible.
It must not be supposed that the
Washington team always quits when
headed. That would be unfair and uu-
true. The men are not cutters IN the
ordinary sense in which that term is
used. On Saturday the three runs which
had tied up the score when the catas-
trophe occurred IN the seventh inning,
were made in the fourth inning when
Detroit was three runs ahead and go
ing Ike house afiTe.
Should Take Brace.
A little batting rally started. every
body got busy. played hard. and the
game sewed up IN short order. Also.
everybody was enthusiastic and the Ma
tiOnals looked like a winner until that
disputed decision came along. Then
everything went 10 smash and the team
was a joke.
Another exhibition OF gameness was
furnished yesterday when tho team
fought tooth and nail with Detroit for
eleven innings and was only beaten be-
cause OF one OF those unfortunate errors
at critical moments which are part and
parcel of the sport and make II worth
seeing.
1t Is more despair and rattles than
anything else. end let as hope the team
Will take a bra ce and get next 70 itself
and its own possibilities.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
SIS 8. FOR The BLOOD

The steadily increased since first placed
the greatest of all blood
heTs It has its because CURES DISEASE
the blood
saying life the nourishng supply
strength every part disease follow
letter Bos,
various skin affections due ovcd and impure blooduppy
Scoua
Blood Poison all deepsed blood diseases and will
and dangerous long the impurities and poison
has proven perfect remedy and we'll earned the right
the blood purifiers down the circulation
forces out all posons impurities umo and unhealthy matter and
makes this fe-stream h and health
inherited the
standing permanently cured contains harmful minerals
medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.
ALOYSIUS EASILY
BEATS THE CHAMPS

The defeat Al0ysius gave 10 the
former champion St Stephens outfit. OF
4-3. yesterday, chased last years leaders
20 fourth place. the winners going up to
third.
The pitching Of Bernie Gallagher for
the winners was above reproaCh. the
St Stephens batteTs being una bile 10 get
but i've hits OF his delivery in The
first half of the seventh, the losers went
up for fair, AlOysius getting nve men
across. but after the side was retired.
time was called because OF darkness.
and the score reverted to the sixth.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
NOTES OF The NOTABLES

The recent prodding which the team
has received IN the matter of not back
ing up bore fruit in the sixth. d. Jones
was on third when Crawford flied to
Altizer.
There was a possibility of doubling
the daring Wahoo Sam. and Smith ran
over 70 back up Cross If AItizcr should
take a chance and heave the catch 10
third, This was very pretty and was
what no team should be without and no
substitute accepted. but IN the Jtnln
inning things went back 10 the old
basis. The game was tied and every
man was supposed 10 be on MS toes
Mcintyre singled 10 right and Crawford
steamed for third. Stanley sent the ball
10 that station on a chance. aud by
chance IL went straight to Cross. Not a
man backed up If the ball had taken
a bad bound, or gone over Cross head
nothing except heart failure or stroke
Of lightning could have prevented a run
being scored right there. Is that big
league baseball.
In the sixth round Schaefer hit a ball
almost exactly like that which Crawford
put up on Saturday and which was
called fair. The only difference yester-
day was that the fly did not 60 so high.
II fell squarely on fair ground. but
glanced of into foul ground and was
promptly pronounced a foul The two
hits were exactly alike. and It is hard 10
see where Hurst differentiated between
them. His contention that the ball on
Saturday was touched in fair ground by
Wakefield is not accepted by anybody
except the Detroit players.
Charles Smith came to Washington
from the Southern League with a repu-
tation of being one of the hardest hit
ters in that territory. Yesterday he was
there with the lusty clOut for two bases
that drove in two of WashingtOu's runs.
Smith, Kitson. and Hughes are three
pitchers who are likely TO win their own
games at any moment by a fence-break-
ing swat.
Our sprightly recruit, L. Cross, was
vulgarly conspicuous throughout the
proceedings. He got two singles and a
double, stole base, sacrificed, and
made one OF those daring stops which
made him so justly famous. This go
ing 10 bed early and saving your money
is great thing for youngsters.
Germany schaefer. the amateur hu-
mOrist. TcCited town hall speeches and
otherwise obtruded himself. He was
the mad was, and sad dog Of the day.
His phunnyteller antics came to an end
in the tenth round when he ingloriously
struck cut after he had exhausted his
stock OF Fliegender Slater jokes try
ing 10 queer Smith
Hurst made a mistake when he did
not put DOnOhue out of the game in the
eleventh when SChlafy was at bat.
Hurst was erratic on balls and strikes.
but that was no excuse for DOnohue ad-
dressing u him a profane and sacri-
legiOus expression which could be heard
very distinctly and must have offended
every lady in the grandstand. Warner
said something 70 Hurst which could
not be heard by the spectators and
was chased to the bench but Donohue
was allowed 10 remain. Language such
as Donohue used Is bad enough when
exchanged between the players, or be-
tween the players and umpire. without
going further. but when IL is bawled out
so that il reaches the ears Of the ladies
present then the umpire is not onto his
Job Il he does not eliminate the -pr0fane
one.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
COWBOYS INCREASE
LEAD FOR PENNANT

In one Of the most interesting games
seen in the Printing Office League this
season the Cowboys defeated the Press
men yesterday afternoon by 8 to I. Fast
play characterized the playing OF both
teams, but the Cowboys nosed out ahead
by superior hitting. Score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Earned runs-Justiee, .. First base BY
erroTs-Justice, 4; Treasury. ? Left on
bases-Iustice. 4; Treasury. / First base on
balls-On AeCathran, 4; off Fulcher, J. In
nings pitChed-By McCathran Q; bv Fslleher
6; by Smith. . Hits made-Om AfrCafhran
.: on Fulcher 20: OF Smith, l. Struck ont
BY McCathran. 10; by Fulcher, l. by Smith
Three-base hits-Wire and Har, utter
Two-base hits-Newman, Burhanls. Pomero,
Sacrifice hits-Harveycutter and McCathrsn
stolen bases-Burbank. HorVeycutter. Lord
=; Fulcher Smith. Mccarthy Garrett New
man. Wild pitches-McCathTan. ?. Umpire
Yenabis.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

: u II IlIIs Wv UNya. 2 FITst base On
baHs-Oh Farden, s; of Brown, l. Hits
made-On FaTden y; or Brown, g. Struck
out-By Farden, z; by Brown, 3. Two base
hits Laframbois. 2, Beckwith. Stolen bases
chamberlain. Given. COnrOy. Double plavs-
Atkinson to clumi BeclSwith TO Karnes 10
Clum. Hit by pitcher-By Brown, l. wild
pltch-Farden- Passed balL-Channb berlain
UmpiTe-B Berger.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Earned runs-ImmaCulate. 2 Fist base by
errors-lmmaculate. .: ST. Patrick. g. Lett
on bases-Immaculate. 6: ST. Patrick. s.
First base on balls-Oh Cook, .; OF Good
man, Z. Struck out-By Cook. Il. by Good
man. 8. Two-hase hits-Cook. Mess, Nau
sacrifice hit-McFarland. Stolen bases-Mess
2: Maddox .; Goodman Nan Casassa
Chafhot. ?; Tierney. 2; Reagan, 2 Double
play-Cook to Casassa Triple play-Nau un-
assisted, Hlt by pitcher-By Cook. 1. Wild
pitCh-Cook Passed halI-ZauneiH nm
pire-s Mofitt. Time Of game-l hour and
43 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Earn u TIns-Al0ysIus 3; 81. Stephens, g.
First as by errors-Aloysius . Left on
bases Alo -sius. s; 1t. Stephens @ First
base o. balls-Oh WiIhoite. /. of Gallagher
3. Stru TX out-By Wilholte s. by Gallagher
8. Thres base hits-McCarr0n Hessler. Two
fase h-J-l'essler- Stolen bases-Carr1lI
BagEott. Double play-Kelly 10 Corrigan
Umpire-E Handiboe. Time Of Eame-l hour
and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
BASEBALL.

The Southern League club Of Mont
g0mery has for a manager a second
Muggsy. During a game one day last
week Dominic Mullaney, the name OF
the aspirant 10 MuggsyIsm, Kicked the
urupireTs plate brush" into the stand.
said naughty things 10 the ump lmme-
dlately atteTWard. threw a small boy 9
hat into the crowd, and In a nj OF rage
challenged anyone in the crowd 10 nstl-
cuffs. And all in the course Of single
game
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Z. c. Quinn thinks pretty well of his
fOur-year-old Tom Fitz. by Patron
Wilkes, but will so slow with him this
season and only use him for matinees.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
HAMILTON STARS SEAT
EASTERN SATELLITES

In regular old-time batting fest. the
Hamilton Stars defeated the Eastern
Satellites yesterday afternoon at FIf-
teenth and H streets by IS To u. The
score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

". W. Haag. who developed Patsey
X. 2:0sh, is now driving a handsome
pair of cobs on the road and has for
saken speedy driving for awhile.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

w. S. Cuthbert's PAGER, an inbred
Wilkes, will be entered in the coming
Atlantic City show and with Philadel-
phia horses barred he has a splendid
chance to win.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Endeavor Athletic Club defeated
the Young lexington Club by % to 10.
The feature was the stick work of En-
eTt Tor the winners. Teams averaging
eleven years, address Bernard Emert,
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
TROTTING.

Harry Stoeckle's mare, Florence Stan
ton. was tOuted 10 win the free-for-all
race at Wilmington, Del, on Saturday,
but the Vic Wood mare acted well and
got away.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

John w. Scott, who was chairman OF
the racing committee when the Belmont
Driving Club had matinees every day.
is now sojourning at Atlantic City for
the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Totals. IL 1sf1n 6

First base on balIs-On Hessler /: off
Robey, 2. Struck out-By Hessler. 8. Toy
hoDeys D. Home run-CrOWe. Three-basa
hits-Crowe. Anderson. HappoIdt. Kent b.
liessler, Robey. Two-basc hits-Reidy, Grove.
JaunghAm, Foster. +. ami 3. Hessler Kent.
stolen baseS-Kent. Reidy. MaNcn and
Jaungham. Double DIsv-Foster 20 Grove
lit by pitcher-By Robsv, 8. smpire-West
Time OF game-l hour and F5 M ngtas.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Brown served UP the curves in excel
lent style. only three Pressmen landing
for safe drives.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

the mound for the Saints. Mig" went
10 bat three times In addition 10 his
two over-the-wall smashes lie got a sin
gle.-St LOUIS Star.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
BOXING

Tim Callahan. the Quaker City boxer.
is anxious 10 get back in the game and
is willing TO meet any Of the l30-pound
men In the business. Callahan. when
he was in the ring was considered one
Of the cleverest boys that ever donned
the gloves.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Jacob Fulmer. OF Chester. Pa. has no
race horses this season so far. but is
liable 10 land one any day. He owned
Dan Morgan at one time
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Games Today.

Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York al Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

II is seldom that a better exhibition
Of clean fielding is seen In an emateur
game. Both teams showed they were
prepared TO handle any kind of ball
that it was possible to reach.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Laframbois and Conroy did anything
they wanted 10 with Fardens curves
every time they toed the plate. Both
men were up three times. and totaled six
clean hits
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Earned uus-Washinston, ]; Detroit
. Two base hIts-CrOss, Wakefield,
Warner ThTee-base hit-CraWfOTd.
SaCTiICe hits-CTOss. O'LeaTy. DOnOhuC.
Stolen bases -O'Leary, Warner. Double
plsy-C. Jones and Stahl. Left on bases
Washington, Z, Detroit. 8. First base
on baIls-Snith. .; Donohue. J. First
base ON errOTs-W GshiDgtOn. ]. Struck
Cut-Smith, 4; DouOhue. 4, Time OF
game hours and minutes. Umpire
Hurst.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

There was a rumor started in New
1 ork lately that some of the Giants
would take a trip 10 England in the fan,
providing they won the worlds cham
Rlonship. 1t begins 10 look now as
though they would have 70 be contented
WIN C0ney Island or POughkeepSie al
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Beckwith managed to distinguish him
-elf by holding up everything that rolled
in the vicinity of shortstop.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Standing Of the Clubs.

MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Result.
I'm. Conception. Z; ST Patrick. 3.
Today's Game.
St. Peter VS.. ST. Vincent.
Standing OF che Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
One Hit Per Round.

eleven innings. but one hit per round
was about the best IL could do. except
I'm the second. when three singles. a
double and pass netted three runs.
Smith shared the fate of Ktson and
PatJen in the games of Saturday and
Monday in that he should have Won but
had victory snltChed from him by "a
bad break by one of his ficlders. il was
a good game. on the whole. and let's be
thankful for that much.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

A peculiar incident occurred during the
Chicago -Pltts5urg game on Sunday.
Evers singled In Left Fielder Leach s
territory, and the latter just reached the
ball as il struck she ground Ae was
going so fast that he could not recover
himself and kicked the pellet II went
clear over 10 right Held. and thus gave
Tinker. who was on second base az the
time of the swipe, plenty OF spare mo
ments 10 take the car home.
The Boston Americans are said TO be
dickering for Mclean. the giant catcher
or the Portland club OF the Pacific Coast
League
StrickIett. the Superbas crack twirIer
denies that he originated the spit ball.
He gives Frank Corridor the credit
While there is much being said about
various things IN general 1t should not
be forgotten in particular that Addie
joss is pitching a fiossy article OF ball
for Cleveland.
Does a baseball player have TO be red
headed 70 ne POPULAR For example look
at Doom Of Philadelphia and Murray OF
st. Louis.
Maybe they're not fond OF baseball in
the South. II you don't think so read
this from the Charleston News and
Courier:
CLOSED on account OF the baseball
game; gone 10 West End Park" was the
placard posted on the door of the court
house in Birmingham on July 4.
Mig" Perrine, the ST. Louis boy whom
MCClOskey had on the second bag early
in thu season. and who was disposed OF
TO k0nsaS City after Bennett had taken
his job away from him, is the first ball
player in the American Association TO
punch ont his Tooth bingle Perrine has
been sWatting the sphere way over 300
for the Kansas City Blues He got his
l0th safety IN St Paul a week ago Mon
day. and in completing the century he
punched out a homer In the game Per
rlne further distinguished himself by
betting out two hOmers. Slagle was on
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Joe Armstrong. manager OF Joe
jeanette. the Jersey middleWeight
writes that he will be at the riugside
OF the Jeck O'Brien-Sam Berger bout
on next Eonday night 10 challenge the
winner in behalf of jeanette
Peter Maher, the Irish champion"
wishes 20 state that he is not out Of
the game by any means. and that he
is doing light work these days in hopes
OF getting a match with some Of the
heavyweights IN the near future.
Billy KOlb the clever PHILADELPHIA
lightweight. has returned from a sue
eessful trip through Canada. where he
had nine fights. He won eight Of them
and the other resulted in q draw.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Pressmen spoiled two OF the Cowboys
scoring chances by heading them OF
with doubleA
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
ONE BAD BREAK
GAVE AWAY GAME
Wakefield'S Error Let in Run
That Meant Victory
for Tigers.
NO KNOCKING THIS TIME
Nationals Did Well and Put Up Good
Fight-Smith Should Have
Won.
NO KNOCKING THIS TIME
Defeated by 1 to 8 by one misplay IN

Defeated by ! to by one misplay In
eleven innings.
Such was the fate of Washington with
Detroit yesterday afternoon. and this
time all fairness demands that there be
no knocking. The game was lost
through the perversity or baseball luck,
and the mishap cannot be attributed 10
the management or the players.
TIE error was committed by Wake
field in the seventh inning, when
OLeary and Warner worked the double
steal for second and third. In at
tempting TO catch OLesry at third
Wakefield threw over Cross head and
OLeary scored. That tied up the game,
and IL was not until the eleventh round
that the Tigers were able to produce
any more results Then Warner led off
with a single. He went 10 third when
Donohue hit 20 Smith. and Smith tried
10 catch Warner at third but fell down
on the job. ID. Jones long fly brought
Warner in, and the Tigers had made il
three straight from Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Games Today.
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Philadelphia, 3, ST. Louis. O.
Cincinnati, 8; New York .
Brooklyn, Z: Pittsburg 6.
Boston, 2; Chicago. 0.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Today1s Game.

Columbia a. @. VS.. Atlantics at
North Capitol and /,
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
Standing OF che Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE.
Yesterdays Result.
Cowboy s.. 9. Pressmtn, !.
Thursdays Game.
Duplex VS. Blanks.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
BASEBALL : GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, g Detroit
Philadelphia-Cleveland-rain.
Boston, 3; Chicago. s
New 1ork-St Louis-rain.
Games Today.
Detroit al Washington.
Cleveland Al PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at Boston
ST. Louis Al New York,
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Does a baseball player have 10 be red
headed 10 ne pOpular7 For example, look
at Doom of Philadelphia and Murray OF
St Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.

Yesterdays Results.
Justice. 9; Treasury. 3.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterdays Result.
Sixth. j.. Metropolitan, l.
TOday's Game.
Fifth VS.. Foundry.
Standing Of The Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.

Yesterdays Result.
AlOysiUs. 1; ST. Stephens, 3.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

The Boston Americans are said 10 be
dickering for Mclean. the giant catcher
OF the Po.uand club OF the Pacific Coast
League
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Maybe they're not fond OF baseball in
the South. II you don't think so read
this from the Charleston News and
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

While there is much being said about
various things IN general II should not
be forgotten in particular that Addie
Joss Is pitching a fiossy article of ball
for Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

Stricklett, the Superbas' crack twirler
denies that he originated the spit ball.
He gives Frank Corridor the credit.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11

CLOSED on account OF the baseball
game; gone 10 West End Park was the
plaCard posted on the door of the court
house in Birmingham on July 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
POLICEMAN HAS DESPERATE
FIGHT WITH DRUNKEN MAN
Prisoner Suddenly Draws a Knife and
Makes a Vicious Attack in
the Patrol Wagon.
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND. Sept 1S.-Patrolman
Harry Caldwell had a desperate bat
tie in the patrol wagon last night with
a liquor crazed prisoner. The police
man was seated at the rear of the
wagon, when without warning, Charles
Wiikman, who had been arrested on a
charge of drunkenness. drew a large
pocket knife and attacked the officer
So sudden was the attack that Cald
well had no chance TO draw his club.
Grasping the wrist of the prisoner
Caldwell kept the blade away, how
ever and after a desperate struggle
he threw Wilkman to the bottom of
the wagon. Even then the drink mad
dened man attempted to use his knife,
and the officer was forced to apply his
club vigorously to subdue him.
When Wilkman was arraigned in
the police court this morning, Police
Judge Smith sentenced him to term
of fifty days in the City Prison, re-
marking that he was far too danger
Gus a man to be at large.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
LABOR EXTREMELY SCARCE.
Miners and Carpenters and Teams Are
SoreIy Needed at Greenwater.

TONOPAH, Sept. 1s.-Arthur Kunze,
the original locator of the now famous
Kunze group at Greenwater, the prop
erty being now known as the Death
Valley and Greenwater Copper Company
ground. was here this week on a visit.
He is the superintendent of the COM
pany's holdings and he gives a glow
ing account of the showing in the SEN
sational copper district. He says that
both miners and carpenters are at a
premium at Greenwater. although big
wages are paid Teams for hauling
the great mass of machinery and gen
eral freight to the camp from Johnnie
siding are also short and on this ac-
count practically all business done in
Greenwater is transacted under can
vas. The Tonopah Lumber Company
will send twenty teams from here to
haul lumber but there is work for a
great number of freighting outfits for
months to come. Kunze stated that there
has been some little trouble between
the rival townsites located by nimself
and Ramsey. Greenwater, Kunze's
town, has a great advantage over the
other at present, as 1t has some $50 in
habitants to Ramsey's fifty or so. 1t
has been discovered that the rival town
is on Kunze's ground, and he has be-
gun suit to dispossess.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
News Of Nevada
Mining Camps.

GoLDFIELD, Sept. 1s.-With sur
face showing which rivals that OF the
Goldfield district at the same period of
development, shipping ore being Sc
cured in thirty places, the new camp OF
Wonder comes to the front as the scene
of the latest Southern Nevada stampede.
Since the first locations were made in
this district during the spring and
early summer, the district has been the
mecca for the prospectors from all
sections and the development work
has revealed shipping ore in so many
places that the new camp today looks
as if il would be a second Goldheid
within a short time.
The first stock offering to be made
from the new camp of Wonder was
presented this week by Patrick, Elliott
& Camp of Goldfield, the pioneer brok-
erage firm, which has organized the
North Star Company of Wonder, owning
the North Star and adjoining claims
known as the John T. HodsOn group.
L. L. Patrick, the promoter of the
Combination mine of Goldfieid, the first
dividend payer in this camp, is the
president of the North Star Wonder
Company, and Sol Camp, we'll known
in mining circles, is vice president.
On the property embraced in the orig
inal discovery known as the Wonder
group. the fifty-two-foot tunnel has
tapped a fourteen-foot ledge, which av-
erages straight across better than 500
per ton. This rich ore chute is impreg-
mated with stringers carrying sensa-
tional values. Samples running high
in the thousands can be picked up
almost any place, and a 800 general
average for the entire ledge Is a very
conservative figure.
The recent strike on the Spider claim
proved the mineralized district to be
five miles long.