davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
RInnSH-.LALMLES

Reverend j. W. Sutton, of I.aRue,
at the marriage of Hughie
James and Miss Viiyie Roush, both
of Bowling Green township, Sunday.
The ceremony was performed at the
Sutton residence at seven-thirty
o'clock in the presence, of Mrs. j..
a. sutton and W. 3. Kniffen. Both
the contracting parties are well and
favorably known and are receiving
the congratulations of a large circle
Of friends. Theg7wi reside on farm
southwest of IaRueJ1o7 'r"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
GENESIS OF FEAR.
Gray Cells Of Our Brains Stamped
With Ancient Terrors.

WIN fNHNlGllN iNIIOt5s
The average man would sooner face
a 200 pound human antagonist than a
fifty pound dog which he could choke
to death in three nu,hes. l hive seen
n charging RAN scatter BALI a dozen
inen, any one Of whom could have
mastered the brute in moment, and
not one of whom was IN ordinary mat.
ters a coward. There are instances on
record of men who wifi their bare
hands have held and baaled an ugly
bull, but 1t was only the pressure Of
grim necessity that taught them their
powers, Put Il man against an animal
and the man looks around for wcap-
ons or support, W. ether he needs them
or not There was a time when he did
For man, today the most lordly Of
animals, was once well nigh the most
humble of them all He has come up
out of state In which fear was the
normal condition of eXistenCe-fear Of
violence, of the dark that gave oppor-
tunlty for violence, fear of falling, Of
animals, of being alone. And into the
plastic gray cells of our brains are
stamped these ancient terrors, liv-
ing record Of the upward climb Of
man.
The baby shows this record most
clearly. In him the prints Of heredlty
are not yet oyerlaid by the tracks Of
use aud custom, and therefore in him
We may most easily read our past his
tory He is our ancestor as truly as
he Is our rcincarnation, and his every
shrinking gesture and frightened cry
are chronicles OF the younger world,
tales of She age of fear.
| They tell of the days when man was
net the master of the earth nor even
Il highly considered citizen Of the
same, but runaway subject Of the
meat eating monarchs, whose scepter
was tooth and claw, humble plebcian
In the presence of the horned and
hOofed aristocrats of woods and fields.
! they speak of the nights when our
hairy sires crouchcd in the forks Of
trees and whimpcred softly ut the
dark - whimpered because the dark
held so many enemies, whimpered
softly lest those enemies should hear.
-Iipplucott's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
Rriuht Prospeets.

"My dear" said the banker to his
only daughter, 81 have noticed young
man attired In a dress suit in the
drawing room two or three evenings
each week of late. What is his occu-
pationp
"He is at present unemployed, ia
ther," replied the fair girl, dreamy,
faraway look in her big blue eyes, but
he is thinking seriously of accepting a
position of life companion to young
lady of means"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
sxmnsthx Eor the orphan,.

An elephant while stamping through
the jungle one day quite unintentional-
IS stepped upon a mother bird. crush
ing II to DEATH. Hearing the cries Of
the little brood In the bushes near by,
she sought out the nest and with SYM
pathetic sigh said: "Poor little thiugsl
I've been a mother myself. I'll keep
YOU warm" And she then proceeded
to sit upon the nest From George T.
Lanigan's Fable, The Kind Hearted
She Elephant"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
.rhnu nbn,l { 1oek.' New.

"You love long raiable9 in the coun
try?" asked the girl in the white
nwcater
"Ycs, indeed" responded the young
man In the green hat With the purple
band and bucklcd shoes. "Whcn | go
out in the country III nature seems to
smile"
"Gracious! | don'i blame her. 1t "a
a wonder she doesn't laugh outright "
New York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
CUPID WINS A
NUMBEN OF VICTORIES
November Rivals June for
the honors.
A Number Of Couples are United
In the Bonds of Wed
lock.
IoHNsoN-REAsoNER.


AT the pretty homo prepared by
the groom on Blaine avenue, Mr.
John o. Reasoner and Miss Anna
Johnson were united in the bonds
OF matlimony Saturday evening az
half after six o'clock. Rev mfr.
Millr was the officiating Clergyman
and Miss Edna stowe the only at
tendant There were no guests.
Mrs. Reasoner has until recently
been a stenographer for the firm
OF Stafford and Company, contrac-
tors and made her home with an
aunt Mrs. Mary Evans of West Cen.
ter street
Mr. Reasoner Is in the service of
the Wells Fargo Express company
Both young people are extremely
popular and viii be at home Ia
their frionds after December the
first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
whnrA willia wAs.

The professor (at the dinner tables
oh, by the way, Mrs. Chopsticks, have
you seen your little boy Willie lately7
Mrs. Chopsticks No, professor, ] have
not seen him since 10 o'clock, and T
can't imagine what has become of him.
In fact, | am very much worried about
him. Professor Well. seeing Martha
pour me out that glass of water just
now reminded me of something that I
had on my mind to tell you some time
ago, but which unfortunately escaped
my memory. 1t was just about 10
o'clock, | think, that l saw little Willie
fall down the well.--Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16

slippery body of a croddile slide into
the water Of my tub. Then as
shrank in breathless hpror to escape
l cav his greedy, ilmy eyes arise to
the surface, with his fold. foul chin
flush with mine. His Icy beak touch
cd my check. The hotlvapor from his
lungs scared my flesh. l turned az
cold as ice and trembled like leaf In
q storm. ."LAmericaD Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
CIEvEnlAND-KRAIrrTER

John o. Krautter and Miss Eta
Mae Cleveland were united I'm mar
riage by. Reverend Mr.. C. Il. Buerlle
at the German VI. T. parsonage satN
urday evening They were unattended.
The brides home is three miles
west of Marion and the groom IS
night operator for the Erie, of which
company he is a valued employee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krautter will reside on
Silver Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
SITT5IRICE

Jonathan p. Rice, mechanical
engineer in the employ of John ID.
Owens and Son at Owen Station, was
united in marriage to Miss Grace
Sits, Suday afternoon.
Miss Sits came TO Owens from
Oneida, New York, six weeks ago
to visit at the home Of w. r. sutton
The wedding is the happy culmina-
tlon of the trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice will make Owens their home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
The First Slow One.

He uttered a joyous cry.
"And am really and truly the first
man you ever kissedf"
Eyes, Clarence" the beautiful girl
rejoined, her red lip curling slightly.
"The others all took the inltlatlve."--
Pittsburg Post, -a...r ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
Three Fliahts Hiuh.

The city child was describing to he
friends a very tall tree she had seen Il
the country.
"Oh, It was awful big" she said,
"Wcll, how bigT they asked.
"Three flights," came the answer
New York Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
CosHoCToN LOSES.

Uhrichsyille, o.. Nov. 14-Twin
Cities defeated Coshocton tonight
in the best polo game Of the sea-
son by a score of 8 to 4. The
game was good throughout, every
player doing good work, The game
was free from fouls or rough play
ing, Twin Cities had two in and
outs. Attendance 750 Line up:
Twin Cities-5. Position. Coshocton-t
ole ..... First rush. Williams
Qnigley ... Second rush. Hickey
(Hadley .a.... Center. 49,. Harold
Moran . Halfback $50. Boise
sutherland Goal -. GRAHAM
Goals--Quigley 3, ole. Iiadley,
Williams 2, Harold g. Rushes-
Ollie s, Williams 4. Stops - suther-
lehd 40. GRAHAM 37 Referee
. GiIligan. Timer--Deems
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
'AsHfAN1, wALLoPs MANsFIBLp

ASHLAND WAl-lJOIO MNANf9r Ii'i$'
Ashland, o., Nov. 14-T1e champs
played in their old time form to-
night and downed Mansfield to 8
In hotly contested game. Quigley
starred for the locals and Sipe for
gthe visitors. The champs made n
garrison finish getting five goals In
the final period. Line up:
Mansfield Position. Ashland-S
Long 49,. -. First rush. a.. Quigley
{. Taylor i. Second rush Fletcher
Whiting Center Edgington
Sipe Halfback Dewitt
Tibbltts Goal ...... ometg
Goal-,Edgington 4, Quigley 4,
Long, Taylor 4. Rushes-Long 8,
Qpigley II. Total stops-ometz 60.
Tihbitts "a. Fouls-Dewitt 2, Long
Referee-zMcGrew Timer-Yearlck
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16
An EVERYDAY Suit.

"That Gus Is certainly nifty dress
er- He has a suit of clothes for evgry
day IN the week" ..... u...
why, he has the same suit on eyery
Zine see himw ...,r ,,,..
Yep; that's the one. e."-Cleveland
Leader. ....,, ..t,..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-16

The sweetest Of all sounds is praise
-Zenophon. ... .r. ..,,. ,,r
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
West Tennessee Educational Associ-
alton.

We are pleased to announce the
next meeting of the West Tennes-
see Educational Association will be
held at Paris on May s and g.
The committee has prepared a
good program, which has been
mailed out. There will be some
good features that do not appear
on the program.
Paris is making special arrange
ments to entertain large gather
ing. The Middle Tennessee teach
ers took two days off from their
work, for which they received pay,
and went one thousand strong to
Nashville last week. We should
not let the middle division outstrip
us. Get your school board, both
city and county, to adjourn all the
schools to allow the teachers to go
to Paris. We hope to see you at
the Paris meeting. Carry your
teachers with you.
State Supt. r. L. Jones, Supt. I.
c. Mcneil, of Memphis, Drs. P. P.
Claxton and Brown Ayers, of Knox
vile, and many other strong speak
ers are on the program.
Remember that in organizatlo
there is strength. Every West Ten
nessee teacher should aspire to be
a part of the organization that has
for it's purpose the making of an
efficient system of schools.
Please write in advance of your
going to Mr.. Hugh E. Tyson, Paris,
for home. Get railroad certif-
cate that you may get reduced
rate on your return home.
Sincerely,
CHARLES P. JESTER
Chairman Executive Com.
JOE RoUToN, President.
il. BROOKS, Secretary.
The standard lines of buggies are
found at Na1l1inp-KeiSer Hdw Co
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
Happily Reunited.

Mynnville, Tenn, April 24.-In 1866
liza Collins, Is year old girl, emf
Mated from Wythe County, Va, to
Nnnessee with the family Of William
:htney and they located at Globe,
Warshall Comfy. In Old Virginia the
Mllins girl left her parents and two
.pthers, expecting after seeing some
(0pg of the world to return to them.
~ few years the brothers followed,
locating in East Tennessee near
Glstol and the other onew Eli Collins,
Y T3Nashville. For time letters were
Exchanged, then the children lost all
trace of their parents. The daughter
married Dave Smith, Confederate
soldier OF the Mooresville section. She
is now a widow and lives at Duncan
s'slle. A few days ago an old man, bent
9Th age and feeble, appeared at the
lie of Mrs. Smith and informed her
ne was her father. Itwas indeed
guby reunion and there was much
Nlg. The old man, w. P. Col
Murdsnow nearly so years of age. He
confederate soldierwho fought
" Zen. r. E. Lee and surrendered
"a Omattox. He draws Confed
=: Dension The daughter is 81
V6u5f age and the two had been
G rated for forty-two years and had
~ ID nothing of each other for over
tthiTty. The mother is dead. The re-
union came about through the efforts
OF the son at Bristol He began a search
for his parents several months ago and
finally locating his father insisted on
him joining his children in the Old
NoIunteer State to spend the remain
der of his days. After stopping at
Bristol, then visiting his son in Nash
vile the old man was anxious to see
Ahis daughter. Neither recognized the
other, the hand of time having
wrought many changes in the father
las well as the 15-year old daughter,
from whom he had parted so long ago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
HARRIS.


Mr.. Galatians baby has been
very sick.
children's day at this p Zee will
be observed the third SIA day in
May. Everybody invited.
Mrs. G. Holman and d,9ghter,
Mrs. Eva Cheatham, came Near be-
ing killed in an accident lasB week
Their buggy was turned over and
Mrs Holman dragged some dis
ta4-, breaking two or three ribs.
(This was too late for last week S
paper. We would be glad if the cor
respondent would forward the let
tiers little earlier
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
KILLS H AM1LY
And Then 81. Hwbwn Life cause
UnkI kwn.

And Then En-. HWbwn Life Cause
Unkl kwn.
CollierviIle, Tim, April 26.
Wallace Polk, s. 4 years Of age, q
wealthy planter Cayce, Miss,
five miles souAbf Colliervilie,
Tenn, just acre 1.-THE State line,
il Marshall GGoun Miss, became
crazy yesterday nlPrning, shot and
killed his wife, Sc iously wounded
his daughter, Mi.b Minnie Polk,
and then we9out into an orchard
and killed himself.
With threats that he would kill
his entire family Polk appeared in
the room with shotgun in his
hands. He pointed the weapon at
his daughter and fired, the shot
striking her in the breast and arm
inficting painful but not fatal
wounds. He then fired at Mrs.
Polk, the shot striking her in the
side. Leaving the room for mo-
ment Polk again returned with a
Al revolver and fired ball crash
ing through Mrs. Folks heart. He
then left the house, carrying his
shotgun and revolver with him.
Neighbors hurried to the home
and began searching the premises
for Polk. A short time later DR..
w. F. Gray and John Salmon, two
members of the searching party,
found Folks body lying in the
orchard. His revolver was clutched
tightly in his right hand and the
shotgun was lying by his side. An
examination disclosed the fact that
he had fired two balls from the re-
vo!yer into his body. One passed
through the stomach, the other
ploughed it's way through his
heart. His shirt was powder
burned by the weapon with which
he ended his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk had been mar
ried for forty years and eight chill
dren survive them-six daughters
and two sons. The daughters are
Mrs. j. f. Lindeman, of Collier
vile, Tenn; Mrs. Thos. Stewart,
Mrs. Guy Mofatt, Mrs. Jas. Cren-
shaw and Misses Minnie and Callie
Polk, who live in Marshall County,
Miss. The two sons are John and
Frank Polk.
Mr.. Polk was prosperous plan
ter and had never prior to a short
time ago shown any evidence of
insanity. About month since he
acted strangely and gave his friends
some concern, but seemed to have
overcome the trouble.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies Deafness is caused by an irhamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachion
Tnbe When this tube is inflafned you have a
fiiiubling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II Is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing viii be destroyed forever; nine cases OFT of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an fnfafned condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness fcaused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured BY Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
E. F. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
sold BY Druggists, IS
TAKE Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
PRoTEMUs.
Ras Kirk was here Friday.

Ras Kirk was here Friday.
Verne Garrison was here Friday.
Albert Hall visited in the Liberty
community Sunday.
Arnie Gore reports that fishing is
fine at Spout Spring.
VIM. Prather, of Talleys, was in
this burg Wednesday.
James Sanders made a business
trip to Clayton Saturday.
Miss Maggie Hayes, of Liberty,
was here Tuesday shopping.
Checkers Brown, of Talleys, trans
acted business here Saturday.
Miss Maggie Barnes, of Liberty,
was here Wednesday shopping.
Miss Ethel Lindsey was the guest
of Miss Mamie Sanders Monday.
Misses Ella and Della Ray born
went to Troy Saturday shopping.
Dick Muse, of Mineral Springs,
was here Saturday horse-breaking.
Joe Herring, off Union City, visited
his friend, ]. D. Killion, this week.
Marvin Cleek, of Talley's, was
here Saturday en- route to Union
City.
Miss Esther Garrison visited her
uncle, w. p Stubblefeld, Saturday
evening.
Miss Rosa Greene spent several
days this week with Miss Fannie
Cashdollar.
Misses Edith McAnally, Verda
Her and Annie Mai Smith were very
pleasant callers at Miss Mamie
Sanders Tuesday evening.
TRIXIE,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
So It Goes.

The grapevine up the tree will climb
Wide and high;
The birds will sing it's summer time
TO the sky;
The lily pad will top the pond,
The wind caress the lily, fond,
And whisper to the rose beyond,
By and by.
The bee will bend the blossom down
In her toll.
And fly away to honey town
With her spoil.
And sun and rain and thunder cloud
viii all proclaim with voices loud
That winter is to summer, proud,
r Just foil.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
Very Satisfactory.

IL hear you had damage suit
against the railroad company"
"Yes;NI was hurt in a wreck"
"How did you come out?"
"As we'll as could be expected. Igot
3most enough out Of them to pay my
Ixuuar -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
At foNkman, KY.
Cars Run Into the River.

Hickman, KY, April 24.-While
loading corn on the steamer G. NJ.
four cars on a side track that ran over
the edge of the river bank became un-
coupled, getting away from the engine
and running back into the river.
Three of these cars were pulled out
and the fourth turned over and is still
in the river. The three cars that were
pulled out were unloaded and the corn
rushed through to Nashville so it
could be put in the elevator and dried
out before it became worthless.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
Death Roll In Alps.

Official statistics for last years
accidents in the Alps are now
about complete, and they show that
seventy-fve persons lost their lives
in the French, Swiss, Italian and
Austrian mountains. The Ger
mans take the lead in the mortality
record, the English come second
and the Italians third. The great
est case of mishap, fatal and other
wise, was, as usual, the insane
practice of undertaking dangerous
ascents without guide. The dead
Hest regions are the Bernese Ohre-
land, the Grisons, the Pennine
Chain and Monts Blanc and Rosa.
Fourteen persons were killed
picking wild flowers in risky pla-
ces. Several of these were women,
and not young women either in
six cases.
The number of serious injuries
Ecorded which did d she w in
o. is $50; probab}!uits hpRer
WI who were I'd IiningSag,
S,l1'Gtbo noo,,n
49, - o6pr1S2.50 suits, ?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01

NJ 1''' ''rI0 0U 'i'I O00I4N
there is no law at all to prevent the
rawest schoolboy from taking risks
that the hardest mountaineers
shrink from as witness the case of
a young German student who had
not long ago attempted to ascend
the Jungfrau by himself, and was
swept away by an avalanche.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01
Baseball.

The Union City Traing Sct4cl'st
team met defeat at t1e,,tg 100 - one
Fitzgerald sch9ol Jhe for his NSg
to lie knows how to ntxs, III -
" haaH, wWof.'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-01

The standard lines of buggies are
found at Mailing Keiser Hdw. Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

special SO that It was nearly II
o'clock before II reached echoes
where a monster meeting was ad
dressed.
Troy was reached At 10 o'clock
Bolton Hall was packed.
Il never appreciated the industries
OF Troy" said the candidate. until
| made four speeches In as many
hours, and then l needed the immense
laundry facilitfes.'
"Oh. Bill" came voice. exhibiting
great solicitude. ard after the laugh
testhe candidate said he would not
vie with that gentlemen. but wished
he had the Voice.
you can have 1t Bill" was the
quick retort. The speech had pro
ceeded a short time when a woman
near the stand tainted. making the
fourth occurrence during the day.
1t was o'clock when the candidate
had finished his days work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

ing to leave my children and II
leave them q good government. II
will be worth more than fortune
TO them. Let US make the govern
ment as good as We can make 1t, and
let US make the American citizen as
good as We can make him. Let us
make the government just to the poor
and to the rich. and to those In every
department of society, anu whether
we be young, middle aged or old. we
will feel that such government 1s
not only blessing to the living. but
that those who will die will feel that
they leave ,. as a rich inheritance 10
those who come after them.
Expects Complete Victory.
We cannot tell just now the size
Of the sweeping victory We are going
10 win, but indications point to a
victory and a large one. Reports from
Ohio. Iowa. Kansas. Wisconsin. Indi-
ana and Illinois will tell you that all
those states will vote the Democratic
ticket. If their reports are true, We
will have so many votes that by the
time we get to the Allegheny noun
tains we may not need votes east OF
those mountains. | want it to be a
victory in which every part of this
country shall have part. | want
New York to have a share.
IF We win it is going to be a peo-
pies victory. II we win it is going
10 be a peoples government, and l
want the Democrats of New York to
say they helped to get it,"
Compliments for Gempers.
Speaking before vast crowd in
Brooklyn this afternoon MIR. Bryan
paid glowing tribute to the efforts
of Samuel Gompers and said in his
work for the Democratic party he
wcuid not permit it if he did not be-
lieve Mr.. Gompers would be rewarded
in event Of victory.
IF am elected" he said, Il want
a representative of the wage earners
in my cabinet that l may consult him
in matters concerning labor"
IF any man tells you that IL / am
elected he will close down his bust
ness. ask him to give YOU bond that
he will keep open full time if am
defeated. / was not elected in 1896
and men failed just the same. They
Continued ON Third Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
POUREN STILL HELD.
judge Holt Refers Case Of Russian
to Comno4 oner.
tRy AssOrlnLe0 <rs'ds)


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-An effort to
secure freedom without the formal
ties OF further hearings for Jan Janoff
Pourcu, the Russian refugee accused
Of varying crimes, and under deten-
ton pending decision from the Rus
sian governments appication for his
ex,raiition. came to naught To-Day
Though a decis ion by Judge Holt in
the United States Court here.
CONGRESSMAN Hert Parsons
counsel for Pouren. u ed the court
yesterday to vacate the second war
rant Of arrest. secured by counsel
Nor the Russian government which
was served upon Poureh Immediately
upon the receipt here of an order
from Washington releasing him from
custody under the first warrant.
The ground of the application was
that no certificate had been issued oy
the secretary Of state to the Russian
representatives, as psoSided In inc
trveI.s with -Pussta ~drr nesu ~"
issuance OF such a certificate In INC
first proceeding was suf1cient-
Judge Holt referred the rouren
matter to Samuel NJ. Hitchcock. Unit'
ed States Commissioner in extraoi-
ton proceedings. instructing Commis'
s;occr Hitchcock Ito proceed with the
hearing and take what further ac'ion
/ is necessary in the case.