davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Mrs. Walter Doman returned
TO her home in Kansas City Sat
urday after a visit to her mother
Mrs. E. Simpson
John Beard, of Pleasant Gap,
was in the city last Saturday buy.
ing farm supplies preparing for
the coming season.
The motion for a new hearing
in the Feely- Houts murder case
has been ordered by the Su-
preme court and Feely will have
to serve his ten years term in the
penitentiary.
Mrs. Mcclure, who has been
living at Rich Hill during the past
year has recently sold her prop.
erty and last week came to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs
Ed Wells, at the Park Hotel
Appleton City Journal
Quite a snow storm last Satur-
day, but it melted as fast as il
fell II was not necessary to
save the wheat crop and was b
early for corn or potatoes. AS
this is not Kansas, all we cay say
is 1t just showed"
f. H. Diehl, a prominent Ger
man American farmer Of Pleas
ant Gap township died at his
home near Pleasant Gap Wednes.
day of last week and was buried
Friday. He was upwards of IS
years old and had long been a
well known resident Of tnat vi
cinity and highly respected by
all who knew him.
The Republican of Nevada, al
their city convention, endorsed
Mr.. Daily, the Democratic nomi.
nee, for mayor of that city and
then nominated their own candi.
dates for alderman and other city
officers There is no doubt about
Mr.. Days election by a good
vote.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Miss Erma Moore cane up
from COttey college st NeTada,
Saturday and remained over
Sunday with the family Of her
father, J. D. Moore.
Reuben Weller, who has beez
an invalid for q number Of years,
Is now confined to his bed about
all the time. he has tho con-
slant watchfnl care Of his dangh-
ter, Mrs. Williams.
We have quite = lot Of blank
FAfsdayiss. OIL and Gas leases,
P arm Isases. Oath OF Office. State
m snis OF election expenses that we
Will sell 20 those needing sane, as
low IS can be gostsn any where
SEh s Mamie Huckeby, fore.
wo1oa q Of the TRlBCSE. took s
short visit 70 Warrensburg, No,
and spent SUNDAY with her
friends, Rev. and Mrs. W. C.
Coleman, returning Monday
noon.
Two new banks are about TO be
organized fh Vernon county. one
at Deer6el.f and the other a.
Sheldon. EsiE Elently prosperity
is prospering N Vernon county
under the Regub. dcan state aud
national sdmiuissr alton.
\ party of six. oonsisting Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Middlecoa,
Frank BuslSirk. Fred EgyeF, tssc
House and Richard Teags, left
Appleton City Tuesday % last
week for the gold fields OF .Ah's-
lsa, according 20 the Applelon
CITY Journal
Our Batter exchanges an.
nounce the marriage Of Mr.
Prank Allen ard Miss Emma
Cassity. s ftting sequel Ia the
eventtal months that are happily
passed. May the door of doncs.
ltic peace, love and tranquility
lever rest under their rooftrea
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
our Gnduases.

There viii be nineteen mem.
bers of the High School gradua-
ting class this year instead Of
as stated in the TRIBUNE
list week. Prof. Robinson in
forms us there are ten young
gentlemen and nine young ladies
in the class. This is the first
time in years the young men
have been in the majority. The
boys are all spoken of as excep-
tionally solid and substantial in
their learning and the girls
equally well advanced. The
graduating exercises will take
place in the Opera House on the
18th. of April.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Sunday evening, Feb, -, 90
the home OF the brides parents,
Ruth NJ. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Jasper Warns, 10 john A.
WiN, son OF a. l. WiN, Rev. Pierce
of Appleton CITY officiating Fol
lowing the beautiful ceremony,
uniting these two industrious
and intelligent young people, the
forty guests present partook Of
"a splendid wedding feast. The
happy couple received many pre-.
sents. We extend coneatula,
tions. Record.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
Make an Example Of Them

Some Of the numerous gun
ners from Kansas City who make
weekly trips TO the hunting
grounds in this county and en-
gage in the indiscriminate slaugh
ter Of ducks, and possibly game
birds, should be arrested and
fined. The law distinctly states
that no hunter shall XIII more
than twenty-five ducks in one
day, and yet on last Sunday a
small party of Kansas City hunt.
ers killed nearly five hundred
ducks on the lakes a few miles
south of this oity. If so-called
sportsmen do not obey the laws
and assist in the preservation Of
our game birds, how can they
expect others 20 do so: When
they violate the law they should
be made to suffer the penalty, no
matter how many hunting clubs
they belong TO or how wealthy
they may be. Butler Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
subserlbe for Tnr TnnrNE.

Subscribe for The TRBUNE
S,nd us thc news o wir. uur
tnirphaur Is No aa
win Beasley, OF Pitisburg,
Has., was visiting in he city The
first of the week.
owen Contren, son of D. G.
Canuel, of Shawnee township,
while out hunting ou Wednesday
OF last week was acciden,ly shot
and killed. tie got through a
wire fence and IN drawing his
gun through after him the ham.
mer caught on the wire aud dis.
charged the gun. he was about
Is years of age
Mrs r. n, Templeton, wife Of
Rev Templeton, pastor Of the
Walnut street NJ. r. Church.
with her two children, Fay and
Ruth, returned from two
months gisit 10 relatives, away
down south In Florida, the land
Of flowers. Mrs. Templeton en-.
ioyed her visit very much and
THINKS the trip was OF great ben.
( eiit 10 her health.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Watuut street " E.rhurri
Preaching at this church each
Sunday 90 n a. m. and 7.3o p. M
Sunday School az 9.(5a. m.
Junior League az 25ufp. M.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. M
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening az 1880
The public are cordially inyit.
ed to attend
R Il TEMPLEroN, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

How times do change. And
what curious things have happen
ed in the past. For instance.
Editor Austin Of the Bates Co.
Record in his column Thirty
years ago. gives an account Of
the Butler Choral Union. And
among others appears the names
of J. NJ. McKibben, secretary
and l. B. Allison musical direct
or. Would any one now suspect
sueh a thing could ever have hap
pened. Yet it did for there's
the record and the records true.
Now this makes US think, there
is our friend ". T. Duyuu of the
sast side racket store. Who
would suspect that he had ever
been one Of the chief singers in a
Methodist church chnirs If you
don't believe IL, ask him the first
time you drop in to buy some.
thing, and watch the smile spread
over his face, as the recollection
Of those halcyon days breaks in
upon his memory and he thinks
Of the rosy checked girl he used
to escort to the revival meetings
Of his boyhood days. An, these
were days Of fondest recollection.
That girl is now Mrs Duyall.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
NoIOE

N" tF tf ~.
Notice htp]e alvru. Thar lettprs
testamyptury upou the estate ui
Warnau LursrN drceas.d have
he,n srmtri tu t3r undersigned, hy
the lHtr- CHmy Probate Court in
Hates tuuutN Nl.-nuri, hmung
date th- Sth tlav al February, 1890.
An pprsuur having claims against
said estate ar. reqnlrgd t0cxhndt
them tn me furuIluwuuc.. Within one
year troiu thr dutrHd said letters, or
they may ha prs lulrd from any
hcne6t oi such ESTATE, and C said
claims d. not ,xhihtel within two
years gfam thr date 20 tht pahlica-
ton at this nollee, t~ry will be for.
ever harr.l
MARourr ELtEN LrFlE1rln,
ENvculrix.
A house and lot for sale.
Close in. AZ "a bargain. Can on
GEo, L, HuCNEnY.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
Heart
Weakness

The action OF the heart de-
pcnds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail 20 furnish
sufficient power. the heart Aut-
ters, palpitates, skips beats
and in its effort TO keep up It's
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells.
short breath, fainung, pain
around heart, arm and shoul-
ders. The circulation is Inn
pcded, and the entire system
suffers from lack of uourish-
mcnt.
DR.. Miles Heart CuTe makes
a heart strong and vigorous BY
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
= had palpltation aht paia sreaR8
my heart, and the dccturN Eal1 ID vas
ineurable. ! doht be,igVe it noW, 81
Heart cum. three 66itiss x sSSEsrsi6e
aud thIle boxes ~ The kerye ssd
tlvcr nilll ] an cnuTxlF gNrc1. aa1
feel better than I EaNo Ter neN sllfr,
and ID is an due te thcIe rolnetirs
want yea o. kucW that yoQf medicines
Ciirod me- 10 rriievrd ne frQm ne
hrsg aosr and Z kept rlEht ga tli the
I,ail in mN chest Nas Eo1c, an1 9elt
Un foonng better oNtn amer II cut
taking t" JOHN a. eiikNdAN,
ne,oinE. Mich,
Or Miles ssaFt Cure b aald ~
year dnaoaist. ssfa WiI ouafaplea that
tha Nraf bette saiN oonNHE N IL laua
~ ein reiant yer HseeeS,
Miles Medical Co, Klkhazt. lad
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

NNrFA -Bdah,, homes,
young m trn R'.b llHto pre-
pare tor uasml p~upou u Govern
men, 81 service Box One, &c
dar Rapids, Ia
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Otis Crow and Mrs. Stewart of
Nevada, wer0 quietly married
last Friday night Rev. 4. H.
Templeton, Of the Walnut street
NJ. T. Church performing the
ceremony.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

A. Q. Sampson - visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Withrow, down
az Mineral, Kans., this week.
Rube Main carrier on Route 3
says quite a number On his route
have got the road drag besides
"Gabe" Hedden.
Mr.. J. NJ. Ssllee, from the Yer
non county border, was In the
city last Thursday looking after
business matters.
Rev. Wakely with his family
departed last Friday for Iron
Mountain, Mont, where they viii
make their future home and aid
in building up the Baptist church
in that community.
Leo Hirsch has shaken the
dust of Rich Hill from his feet
and taken up his business life IN
Independence, Kas. We always
supposed Lee was one Of the fI-
lures. We will give him not ever
six months 70 return.
The next regular meeting Of
General Candy Post No. 10, @.
A. R., viii be held Wednesds y
March 21st, and all comrades are
requested to come out and eniay
the evening together.
r. L. AiCMURTRY.
Post commander.
Jos. T. Reavley has been nom
mated by the Republicans Of Ne
vada for city marshall. The
Herald says, "Nr. Reayley is as
good a man for the place as has
ever been nominated in this city
by either party" An Of which
is true and he ought to be elect
ed by a large majority without
regard 10 party.
John ". Jamisen was in Kan
sas City during the Democratic
primary last weezto see how the
thing is done in town. If he
paid right strict attention be
( learned several items he wUnldn I
like 20 tell about or have trans.
ferred 20 the peaceful quietude
Of his country home On election
day.
Rev and Mrs. Geo. Z. Stokes,
Of Rurki. India, with their four
, children, arrived in New York on
the steamshiy Ethiopia, Wed
nesday, February "A, having lefi
India on the last day Of Dccem'
Der, 1905. DR.. and Mrs. Stokes
arrived in India as missionaries
in December, 1900, and begar
their work in connection with ths
English-speaking congregation il
Calcutta. Two years ago DR.
Stokes was transferred 20 tbs
Northwest India Conference and
appointed 10 Rurl1i The family
returns 10 America because oi
che serious so health OF Mrs.
Stokes. Their address for thS
present is Somerville, Mass
Central Christian Advocate.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15
DR.. G.. n. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
Aud Manufacturer. oi
EnmilN Itrms.llIea

NIII''N ~ ~ I''8''-0
lave you cough nr Hr' -utleriua
um q cold2 n so try Dr Sharp.
OUCH ASD LUNG REMEDY
yun ARE troubled witt, indigestion
stomach trouble urp
ulGESTtNE
Fpr nll pains aud achta- apply
RELIEF
he'sr tested N'mplir- have cuuai
-r- they viii rur yuu IRA ihru.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Miss Erms Moore cane u1
from COttey college st NeTldas
Saturday and remained over
Sunday with the family Of her
father, J. D. Moore.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-15

Mrs. Walter DOman returned
TO her home in Kansas City Sat,
urday after a visit to her mother
Mrs. E. Simpson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

terday inspecting the pumping stations
along the route.
Arthur Nelson. of the roundhouse, left
today for a visit to his home in Ne
braska- He viii be away about a
month.
The condition of Fireman Gallagher
who has been critically i'll at the Santa
Fe hospital, is very much improved and
he will be out Of the hospital sometime
next week.
Engineer J. N. Kelly was severely
burned In the face yesterday He was
getting an engine ready for trial trip
when a feed glass broke and the hot
oil and water from the lubricator
splashed in his face.
Ed Stone, day operator at the inter
locking plant has changed places with
George Helwig who has been working
nights and is now night operator.
Engineer Metzger has returned from
his recent trip to Atchison and has re-
sumed work in the yards.
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death of Mr.. George J. Hackman,
who was former Santa Fe official
Mr.. Backman died at Holly. Col.
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock He had
been i'll but short time. Mr. Hack
man was connected with the Santa Fe
for "A years in the capacity of superin-
tendent. After leaving the Santa Fe
ne held similar position with the
Mexican Central. At the time of his
death he was engaged in the eonstruc-
ton of line from Holly, Col. to Col
oradO Springs. All but four miles were
completed at the time of his death.
Shortly before his death he had closed
arrangements for the sale of the road
to the Santa Fe. The funeral VIII take
place in Florence. Kan, Sunday morn
ing. The deceased was a brOther-in-
law Of Mr.. Stanford of the Aetna
Building & Loan company of this city.
Mr. Stanford will attend the funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
MISS Hill TO WE'D.
Daughter Of Railroad President WIN
Marry a Memphis Man.

Chicago. Sept ga dispatch to
the Tribune from Memphis, Tenn.
says:
Announcement has been received of
the engagement of Miss Gertrude Hill
Of st. Paul. Mimi, daughter of James
]. Hin, president of the Northern Pa
cific railroad. to Michael Gavin of
Memphis. The date for the wedding
is not yet fixed, but it probably will be
celebrated just before the Christmas
holidays at the Catholic cathedral of
st. Paul. It is expected that Arch
bishop Ireland will off1ciate.
Gavin IS the son of the late NJ
Gavin, one of the wealthiest wholesale
grocers of Memphis, owner of large
plantations near Gavin, Ark.
Young Gavin is Yale graduate.
While at college he was a warm friend
of VIII Hill, son of the railroad mag
nate. Through this friendship Gavin
met Miss Hill.
Miss Hill is p years old and a grad
uate of the Convent of the Visitation of
St. Paul. She made her debut last
season.
For the last year or two Gavin has
been residing in New York. where he is
practicing law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
BETTING BIG MONEY.
New York and Chicago Fans Backing
'Yankees''' and ssWhite sox."

Chicago, Sept 22-More than S100, 600
Of Chicago money has been bet that the
White Sox viii win the pennant of the
American League race.
This vast sum of money has been
placed at all kinds of odds. ranging from
3 TO 1 against the Sox to the present
betting of even money.
In Chicago thousands Of followers of
the White Sox have put up bets of all
sizes on their team, While New York
ers have recently been plunging on the
Yankees, as the New York American
League team is called.
When the Yankees began climbing so
rapidly recently in the east New York
ers woke up to the fact that though
they had no chance to capture the Ma
chance to win in the younger league.
And, believing this, they began bet
ting on their team. First they asked
Odds but as the team kept winning, they
changed in their attitude until the day
the team left the east they were bet
ting to on their club.
AS the New Workers backed their
team the Chicago followers of the White
Sox took up the other side of the wager.
A coterie of operators on the board of
trade came back at the New Workers
and made a proposition to bet $4,000 at
even money that the White Sox would
win out.
This proposition was accepted and the
wager was called 'on'' today The Chi
cagoans are not satisfied with this, how
city coin is being bet every day and
night on the chances Of the Sox.
The race is strictly between New York
and Chicago now, all baseball fans be-
lieve. and if the White Sox get an even
break or better than an even break with
the Highlanders IN the series which is
on here the betting Will go from to {
! to to 1 in favor of the SOx.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Cuiaay Ressona1 Concern
ing Ra1ROad Ben.

Jerome Navarro has been employed
as night hostler at the round house.
He comes from the Rock Island road
where he was employed in a similar
capacity.
F. G. Fox, general superintendent of
the eastern grand division. who has
been on an inspection Of the lines be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago. re-
turned to Topeka last night
Engine No. 2037, an oil burner. was
taken out on trial trip yesterday after
noon after having been fitted up in the
local shops. The engine was lately
received from the Baldwin works.
Engineer Robert Bretnau has re
turned to switching service in the
yards after having been of for few
days visiting and transacting business
IN Argentine.
Engine No. 762 was taken out on
trial trip yesterday afternoon after re-
ceiving a general overhauling in the
shops.
Fireman r. F. Mcneil has been
temporarily assigned to the day pas
senger runs OH the St. Joe line in place
of George Furman who is doing switch
duty in the local Yards.
Brakeman A Elliott, a son of Car
Repairer Elliott has been assigned to
service on the local extra board.
Assistant Engineer c. NJ. Buck and
his force of engineers are at work in
the Webb tract today. They are set
ting the center stakes fCs the lining Of
the tracks through this tract.
One thousand people attended the
address of Rev. Loyal W. Madden al
the r. r. Y. NJ C. A last night.
3. F. Manger, superintendent of the
Harvey eating house system with
headquarters at Kansas City, was in
the city today visiting at the local
eating house.
Rev. Loyal W. Madden viii make
another address on the lawn of the R.
r. 7. N. c. A. next Monday evening.
His subject will be Moses"
Clyde Reece of the engineering de
partment is planning to attend church
in Oakland tomorrow.
Francis r. Frost. electrical superin-
tendent at this place. will leave this
evening for Denver on No. g. He
will be on a business trip in connec-
ton with his department. He expects
to return Wednesday
The gymnasium classes at the r. r
r NJ Q. a. are now in full swing
with a large attendance. The pros
poets are good for increased en-
rollment In the near .dture.
The condition of General Manager
z. Hurley still continues to be very crit
zeal. He left yesterday afternoon 70
Chicago where he viii receive medica
treatment for his injured eye whicl
was struck by a golf ball during gol
contest on the links at the Country clul
two weeks ago last Sunday.
c. r. Mcclellan. division superintend
ent and p. w Sayre, foreman of tn
bridge and building department, VIII
also has charge of the water service de
pertinent. were over the I. n. & s. yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

expected here next week for visit on
their way to Chicago where they WIN
remain permanently
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morehouse re-
turned yesterday from Colorado where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. Dana Davis has gone to Colo
rsleo to spend several days.
Mrs. A. A Scott and Miss Gussie
r'ulter VIII go to Omaha next week for
q visit to relatives.
Mr.. Stacy Hadley of San Bernardino,
Cal, IS the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Eta ]. HadIey for a fortnight.
Mrs. Albert Green. Mrs. John Green
ana Miss Mabel Green went to Ex-
ceisior Springs today to join Mr. VIII
nan Green for few days.
Miss Permelia Curtis will spend a
DAY IN Lawrence with Miss Esther
Rauch next week on her way to
Wellesley.
Miss Mary Gleed is home from the
state university for Sunday
MIS-. ~ ". Denison has gone to
Kansas City to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. McGinnis are at
home at 1920 Van Buren, street.
Mrs. Desta Smith. 1890 Clay street,
VIII entertain the Lincoln circle sewing
society Tuesday afternoon.
Beulah chapter O. E. S. will give a
social at the home of Mrs. B. f. Pan
key, sos West Eighth street Wednes-
day evening All members of the or
der invited
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Wilson enter
tanned the following guests at their
home on Clay street Friday evening:
Dr- and Mrs. Sterrett Mr.. and Mrs
Walters, Miss Eleanor Woodburn,
Miss Elizabeth WOODBURY. Miss Mary
WOODBURY., Miss Elma Holmes. Miss
Mabel Holmes, Miss Florence Scott.
Miss Blanche Scott, Miss Mitchell, Miss
Robb, Mr.. Edwin Davies, Mr. Lou
Pattison. Mr.. d. A. Countryman, Mr..
Arthur Boyd. Mr.. Finch and Mr..
Paden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 22=Jack
johnson bested Joe Jeanette here in
six rounds before the Broadway club.
Johnson's superiority was evident
throughout His speed and cleverness
were remarkable, and he is fghtinp
better today than ever Many flgIt
critics say he is the fastest heavy
weight in the east and he finds it hard
to secure matches. His manager. sam
Fitzpatrick, declares him the best col
ored boxer since Peter Jackson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
Sfarving Id Death.

Because her stomach was 50 weakened
bv useless drugging that she could not
eat. Mrs Mary H. Walters of St Clair
st. Columbus, o., was literally starving
tot death. She writes: Ny stomach was
"a weak from useless drugs that I could
not eat and my nerves so wrecked that
I could not sleep; and not before J was
given l1p to die was I induced to try EIec-
frfc Bitters with the wonderful result
that Improvement began at once, and a
complete cure followed. Best health ton
ic On earth. 50 cents. Guaranteed by the
Arnold Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
Hearst Men Convene

Boston, Sept. 22.-The first state
convention of the Independence League
of Massachusetts at F'aneuil hall drew
to this city between 400 and 500 dele
gates from all parts of the state. every
city and senatorial district in the COM
monwealth being represented. Prac-
tically all of the delegates are pledged
to the nomination for governor of Dis
trict Attorney John B. Moran Of Bos-
fov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

To those who so kindly gave their
assistance and sympathy during the re-
cent sickness and death of our son Emil.
and to the many donors Of flowers we
desire to extend our heartfelt thanks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22


Of the neigabors. and a Man saw thems
Then they went back home and Cut
Up Awfully half the night-eating
watermelon and frying eggs at half
past one.
The Elxs VIII give smoker tonight
for the officers from Fort Leaven-
worth who are n town on their way
back to their post from the Fort Riley
naneuvers.
A surprise party given last night for
Ethlyn Ramsbarger at her home on
West Sixth avenue was attended by
Misses Emma. Tonalinson. Berry Nor
gan: Hazel sheldon Edna Erickson,
Cecli SheIdons Fay WISE Jessie wood,
Cecil Low Hazel Stalker and Lulu Nc
farlahd.
me Hteur de Lis club will be enter
tanned at q business and social meeting
l 2y Mrs. = = Payne. 10 clay street,
Inursday afternoon. All members are
requested 10 be present al three
Q CLOCK 10 reorganlze for the season.
The Froebel Mothers club held its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
los Angeles, San Francisco and other
California Point SOS. OO-Sanea ne.

Tickets on sale daily commencing
August 9th to Oct. s1st. Good in
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
cars.