davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
The Wallpaper Man.

oh, I'd sing you a song of the wall paper
man,
Who's with MS once again.
Who comes with the flies and who every
where hicS
with his LADDERS and buckets ten:
I'd sing OF the ease with which bric-a-
braC breaks
At the soft. gentle touch of his hand
I'd sing of the joy which il seems that he
takes
In upsettinG a jardiniere stand:
I'd sing how he figures the cost OF Job
To a dot (eNccpt extras worth ten)
OF his tracks in the hall and paste buck
cts that fall
And the way the new rug appears then:
Oh. I'd sing Of the wonderful litter he
leaves
And the household he puts I'm fuss
Yes Id sing Of him now if didn't some
how
Have to pass up all singing to cuss.
Kansas CITY Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Farley p. Jensen, secretary OF the
church Republican city committee, is now
which he viii deliver at Odoon hall next
MONDAY evening. MIR. Jensen expects TO
make the hit of his life,
Church Republicans will hold a smoker
at headquarters this evening Campaign
cigars VIII bc given away and a num-
bcr of candidates will make speeches.
Dan Lotus has lost his cat. but has
bought pup instead
Americans and others who desire TO
hear classic upon the political issues
should not miss the address of Judge
liilcs at Unity han this Saturday even
ing.
Fred Price denies that hc has for
saken the church Republican party.
Americans should vote a straight ticket
next Tuesday. There are some good
lhcy would he compelled TO tie UP APP
pointmcnts sought 10 he made by Mayor
Branslord, and they should be defeated,
YOU. and say. 1--WE arc with Mayor
Brdnsford and We VIII not vote to stop
the progress OF this city" turn a deaf
ear to them. These men are upon an
oII'oIl3pll lltNCl blll lllSS cannot SlstllJ
in with Mayor BransGord without being
traitors 10 the party that is trying 10
elect them And they viii not be
traitors.
You can now get bet of two 10 one
that Wallace will beat Murdoch.
An enthusiastic American rally is
scheduled To bc held in the Federation
OF Labor han. I5 East Fourth South
street, tonight The SpcIkcTS will bp
Mayor John :. BrJnsiord, \. j. Weber,
II. J Dininny and =. J, DAILY Al OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
SONS ASHES NOW REST
WITH DUST OF FATHER

The ashes OF the late Warren Foster
now rest beside the dust OF his father.
irorgc Eoste: at Wichita, Kan.
The body. accompanied by the dead
mans son, II. Dewitt Foster. and daugh
.cr, Mrs. G. l.. Cope and MIR. Cope,
reached Denver last Monday noon. and
was Immediately taken to the Riverside
cemetery. where il was crematcd. The
ashes were then shipped to Wichita,
Young Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Cope
got back TO Salt Lake city Thursday
afternoon. Foster left that night for
Aberdeen. Ida. where he is running the
Aberdeen Gazette.
At Denver tho body and party were
met b. former Senator Frank j. Cannon
and f. L. kellogg. manager OF the Con-
liucntal Casualty company and an old
business associate Of the dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
HEAVIEST SENTENCE
TOO LIGHT, IS VIEW
Convicted Deserter of Wife
Scored by Court Before
Whom He Appeared.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 29.-"Thc
maximum penalty for this offcnse is
too light for you IN this case. :"
With these words Judge Willis sen
fenced Neil Derry today TO two years
in Folsom prison for wifc.dcscrtion-
tho first sentence TO be imposed in this
comfy under the now law making that
offensc punishable with a term i'll the
pcnitentiary. IT was shown that Derry
ran away with another woman.
Dery's attorney asked for proba
tion for his client. The court replied
that he would not grant such a pcti
tion if II were signed by all the resi-.
dents of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
SHEEP STAMPEDE AND
BLOCK UP STREET

Taking fright at the changing OF a
street car bell on West Second South
street. Friday afternoon, a drove OF about
200 sheep stampcded causing considera
ole excitement in the neighborhood Of
Second West and Second South streets.
ment OF James Flynn, who attempted to
drive them in the middle of the street.
AS soon as the street had been dllcd with
the sheep n street car came along and
the changing OF the gong stampeded the
animals.
Bleating with fright, the sheep ran
pell- nell UP and down the street. over
turning passerSby on the sidewalks and
frightening horses hitchcd to various
kinds Of vehicles With the assistance
of ready sympathzers and policemen the
sheep were finally driven 10 Second West
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Nam 5000 Independent 3d0
FORGOTTEN KIND ACT
LITERALLY REWARDED
Special 10 The Tribune.

DENVER. Oct. ga check Tor
$500 is the reward which Edward
Owen, drug clerk. received today
from a wealthy Nevada man, for whom
two years ago hc filled a prescription
for nothing. The grateful man is P /
Mack of Goldficld, Ncy,, who, IN .
letter to the drug clerk enclosing Toe
check, affirms that Owen, by his hnd
ness, saved n man, sick and wlthoui
penny. wandering on the streets Of
Denver. Owen docs not remember tt'
incident 10 which the Nevada man r
fers, he SAYS, and the check came q
him as the biggest kind of sur
prise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Have you read "Lights and Shadows
of Mormonism Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. IT
Is NOT ABUSIVE. 1t is an analytical
and logical study Of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owe it to yourself to read this book.
Price $1.25, For sale by all newsdeal.
crs and at The Tribune Office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Frauds Will Be Attempted

~ Last several hundreds of Mormous Salt
Rcpuli
ticket Many of these registered during conference week,
Others voted at home and came here cnient
hat ont
have o Votc m
have tolerated these things the
that ihc offenders
hardly committing
of Who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Who Increased the Tax Levies?

AnAmcan politicians whisperes going about
the city claiming that the of taxes due the city admin
Lest be med by these stories be remembered that for
amount of public improvements which the city has made
City officials This
made by county officials who church Republicans
Following levies IT will be
iiced that the only made during the three by
which mills
ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Only One "SRoMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QJINTNE.
Look for the signature Of l.. w. GROVE.
day, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Halloween PARTY.

The Misses Gertrude Snevely and Ethel
Smith entertained about loo young folks
of the First NJ. Il. church In a Halowess
party at the church Friday evening. The
rooms were prettily decorated and cspf-
cial attention was given the decoratols
of the table In the after part OF The
evening refreshments were served, COW
ers being laid for approximately loo per.
sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Trade at Marienthal'
The sanitary grocery.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 independent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
AMERICAN TICKET.

AMERICAN TICKET.
For mnyor-Jobn S. Braus-
: ford.
For ttorney-Harpcr J. Dl-
ninny.
For auditor-Rudolph Alh,
For treasurer-Gideon Snyder.
For rccorder-Bcn s. Rivcs.
For Councilmen.
First ward-J. y. Morcton, j.
w. Mckinney.
Second ward-E G o Don
. ncll, c. II. Reed.
Third ward-William p, Davis,
. Tom Matthews.
Fourth ward-W, Mont. Fer.
: ry. Walter G. Lyme.
Fifth ward-Martin +. Null
vcy, Mark Rccdall.
......,....-......-i.'.,-.--.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
AMERICAN MEETINGS.
Tonight.

Tonight ~,
Federation of Labor hall, tour'n !;
South and State streets. Speakers
A. !. Weber, Mavor Branstord'
p. !. DAILY and II, J. Dininny,
Unity hall, Second East, De De
tween First and Second oouln;;
Speakers, Judge Ogden HlleS sno
w. II. Bramcl-
=. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
VALUABLE PAPERS LOST
IN L0DGING-H0USE THEFT

j. H. Mcintyre, the wcll-knowp min
ing and real estate man. who rooms in
the Hampton house. al 40 West South
Temple street, was the victim Of a
smooth robbery Friday night Some mis-,
creant entered Mr., McEutyre's room and
stole a suit of clothes. an overcoat d
safety razor and number of valuable
papers, In addition to other personal be-
loIgings Mr. Mcintyre regrets the loss
of his clothing. but the loss OF the papers,
which cannot help th- thief. and places
him In an embarrassing position, is the
chief loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
SO up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Following summary Of public improvements made IN Sal
ity before the American party administration since:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
JURISDICTION OF TWO
CHURCHES IS CHANGED

The First and Second churches of
Christ. Scientist. have agreed 10 di-
hereafter The jurisdiction OF the First
church viii be north of First South
street and that of tho Second church
viii he south of that street. In order to
S'rJiGntcn out the matter az jurIsdict ION,
the Second church was diSincorporatrc I'd
by Judge Eitch'r of rhc district court
Thursday and lataT in ih" day the church
filed new articles OF incorporation with
the county clerk, which defines its juris-
diction.
The directors named in the articles OF
incorporation are. \, II, Cook Louis
ScclIcls. Joo y. Lyon Frank T.. johnson,
l., a. PaUioc, Mrs. Ida Davis. Mre Irlaa
Van Colt MIR, Gerte P"ehleS. Mrs. Lucy
Spooncr and Mrs, Rhodl i. Cook. 4. II.
Cook Is president OF the directors: Mrs.
Ida Davis, vice chairman: Louls Scckels.
ST.. clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
SNOW PREDICTED BY
THE WEATHER WIZARD
Indications Are That Cold Spell
Is Now Approaching a
Close.

According TO A. III. Thiessen section
reau. the cold spell is just about at =
close. The high-pressurc area which has
been ovcIhanging the plateau Is being
forced eastward By a low-prcsSure area
cominG this way from the northwest The
low area will naturally lac accompa nicd
by storms. and this gives Mr.. rhicssen
reason 10 predict partly cloudy and snow
for today. II was slightly warmer last
night.
When December comes TO an end al
midnight. IT Will so on the records OF the
local Weather bureau nv the coolest Dc
cember recorded since the establishment,
OF The local station ihirtv-six NcDrS ago
In fact. during that period there have
been hut two months having an average
lower than this December namely Janu-
a.y, 1889. and January. 1895 The last
twenty days have made up the Longest
period OF cold weather ever known II
this city
Thursdays meteorological record at In,
local station or the United States weather
bureau for the rwenty-four hours ending
at y. m. WAS as follows:
Temperature III 6 p. m, 20 degrees
maximum temperature. - degrees: mint
mum temperature. II degrees: mean tom
pcraturc. IL degrees. which is 10 degree:
below normal
Total deficiency of temperature sine,
the first OF the month 22I degrees.
January. l. 3S degrees.
Precipitation al 6 p. m. none.
Total precipitation since the first o
the month. l.6i inches. which is % o
an inch above normal.
Total excess of precipitation since
Relative humidity al p. m. .3 pc
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
CENTRAL CE1RISTiAN CHURCH ORGAN
is DEDICATED WITH RARE MUSIC

Mr Eissclbcrg sang as Solo. aa aria
"Tlms Saith Il" Lord " He Was IN cN-
ccllcnt voice. and the strength Of his
notes nllcd The church with brave har-
mony.
Mrs. Hammer sang as her solo ''SonG
OF Thanksgiving" Allison. This was an
eutrancing number and EHyc MrS Ham
NOR opportunity for tn" use OF her won
dCful gift
Tic organ was lhnu called upuu foi
the .'MIguon' gavoitc. thnl captivating
faucyS that always appeals. In contrast
10 il" lively gavott" WAS Hatlstrs Com
munion in G.. unqucStlona br ihc bcst
number OF thu evening : programmes. The
audience was h"lJ cnrapturcd Ilnon bear
people insisted on more ~ the organ and
Mr.. Mcclellan favored them with thnt old
and ncvcrfa!iinG invoritc, "Cayalleria
Kusticana-
4 bass solo 'IuspireX Moi" Gounod.
was sung by Mr.. Summers. This was
received with prolonged applause as IL
well deserved 10 he,
\ rich contralto. with romarlla hic
range has Miss Dwyer. and she was at
her best In her solo, Like AS Thee"
Hart.
The climax IN vocal music of the even
Ing was reached in the closing number
Praise Ye, sung 10y Mrs. Hammcr and
MesSrs. Kisscihcrg and summers
Those who were fortunate enough To
attend the musical dedication eviuocd
their approval of tho entire programme
IN no uncertain manner, and crCryuuc
Was glad that he or she came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
BUSINESS NOTES

Total bank cIcarings for Thursday. De-
ccInbcr So were Sl.0i4,14772 as com
pared with total Of 1854 1876 for the
corresponding day Of year ago. The
Increase therefore, is 1891 So or an
excess OF little moro than per cent.
Offices Of the Manufacturers asSocia-
ton Thursday were moved 10 the Tenn
pleton building from the Swan building
at 5S West Third South, where they have
been located for a number OF years. The
Real Estate association will continue to
occupy the present quarters until further
notice. Horace Ensign. secretary OF tho
Utah State Fair association, stated
Thursday that his Offices will rcIna In
IN the present location until the new
quarters in the Vermont building are
ready for occupancy. which will be in
about t1o months. 80 changes viii he
made in the Offices of the state board OF
horticulture for the present The Real
Estate association holds n long lease on
the location. and. unless this is disposed
OF. 1t is likely chat the associate will
retain Offices where II is now.
DR.. w, Il. Wycon. who recently pur-
chased a tTaCu of land at Eleventh South
near Eleventh East. has caused the
ground 10 he subdivlded into twenty five
lots. He has in view the erection OF A
building for drug store purposes on the
southeast corner OF this tract OF ground.
the balance ne has thrown open for gen
eral building purposes. within the next
sixty days the doctor will establish him
self and family as permanent residents
Of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

1T ia n fine instrument. a gem: said
Prof. j. j Mcclellan, after he lad per
formed on the new organ in th" Central
Christian church Thursday evening. "lt
has perfect tonc-and It's splendid or
gan
Never was 4 cllurcn organ dedicated
n'lth programme better selected or NOR"
ably carried ont than Was IN" ESw IN
strInl"n, here spoken ci. Tn" organ Us
really a beautiful musical instrument. !t
Ia Mason & Honl!n. Three manual
church organ. 1, has u. quality Of ton"
rarely found. and it is the testimony ni
Professor McClrlian that the instrument
lacks nothing. II Is handsome In appear
ancn yet IL ia not Duydcncd with an Of
fonsivc wealth OF ornamon,at'on.
The organ was Installed at cost OF
$1,000. Mrs. G. r. huffman is tine ono
10 wnon1 credit Is due ror tho presence
OF the organ for 5h" II is who did nearly
all toward raising the money for its pun
chase. Mrs. Huffman was d"llghtr5 after
the dcdicatorN' concert and expressed her
qualification thai her hopes had come TO
so genuine a realization.
The music began With an organ offer
ing by Professor Mcclellan, the Pilgram
Chorug from "Tannhauser,' Wagner
This tested the instrument, and II re-
spondcd 10 every call made unon IT.
The ncEt number was ii quartette song.
My F'aith, Look In Schneider. by
Mrs CorHne Harris Hammer, soprano
Miss Edna Dwyor, Contraito. y. j, ks
srlbcrs tenor. and j. Herbert summers
bassn- II was supcTbly done, the voices
blending with ;lne effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
I. NJ. c. A. TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY
Forenoon to Be Devoted to
Youngsters and Afternoon
and Eve TO Elders.

Following tie custom OF associations
the world over, The Y. NJ. c. a. will hold
open house" 10 its members and friends
from Ia > O'Clock New Years after
noon. The forenoon will he devoted TO
entertaining the youngsters OF the city,
consequently only those Is years OF age
or over arc Invited In the afternoon, un-
less they are accompanied by thcir par
ents,
y special invitation Is given to all
raised last summer, and special ushers
haze been provided to show them, with
their friends. the entire building which
they helped to pay for at that time.
The members OF the association will
act as hosts and they have all been urged
TO give this hour TO the entertaining of
their friends g. the associate building.
This is the first opportunity given for
this since the famous debt campaign of
last summer. Plans have been made to
care for large crowd pleasantly and
without congestion. The ushcrs have a
Inc OF inspection laid out SO that they
can take one group from the top OF the
building to the basement without cross
ing the tracks Of other guests.
The occasion Will also be a house,
warming for the young men living in the
building, as il enables them TO have their
friends, both men and women, call and
Inspect their bachelor homes The pro-
forenoon and extend through the even
ing, Will be listed in tho New Years
morning papers, In addition TO the gem
eral reception any friend of the associa =
ton VIII ne admitted to the different
events. should be prefer TO attend any
at the y, NJ. c. A. is open-housc in every
sense OF the word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
GIVE BUFFET LUNCHEON

Now Years day will he celebrated at
the Commercial club according to GUS
tom. with buffet luncheon Ia he served
from | o'clock in the afternoon until 10
o clock in the evening. during which time
members are invited To bring their
friends To lock over tho club rooms.
Special decorations OF green and rod and
Z profusion of flowers will ne provided,
and a string quartette will furnish music
In the afternoon and evening.
Following is the menu:
oyster Cocktail,
Celery. Queen Olives. Dlll Pickles
Sweet Pickles. Celery Eclish
Columbia River Salmon Bacration.
fiolatinc Of Turkey Bellevue.
Sugar-Curcd Ham en- Aspic.
Smoked Beef Tongue Arcade
Pate ~ Chicken. Pate OF Game
Roast Young Turkey
Roast Sucking Fig
Tend"rioin OF Beef.
Chicken salad, Fresh Shrimp Sa lad
M"Xicah Salad Waldorf Salad.
Potato salad
Champagne Punch. Egg NoEe.
Nccooiitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cake.
lc0puctorl Cheese, Cream Cheese
Dcmi Tasac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
Railway Notes.

Many railroad mon are still ont or
the city on Their holiday trips and viii
not be- back ill some time next week
Z, u. Cutting. city passenger agen, for
Shc Salt Lake Route. will leave Friday.
with his wife for Los Angeles 10 he gone
over New Years.
The I-nion Pacific has Just received
twcntv now steel postal cars or the lntcst
design This road Is now ordering no
more wooden cars nf any kind,
Al railroad offices wiIl he closed in
Salt Lake on Saturday. New Years day.
IL is expected that most of the offices
will keep open ali day Friday. not clos
Christmas.
T3ccause IT. will bc New Years eve.
when no ono gets hon" carly except
ir, tho morning on practically cverE line
In salt Lake tonight FRIDAY cars viii
run on an extra late schedule, the last
car on each lin" leaving Main street a,
.. Saturday morning.
Orchard Heating is tho subject Of
a valuable liftlc booklet Just issued by
the rasscngcr department Of !hc oregon
short Line under the direction of Cen
eral Passenger Agent II. u. Burlcy. IL
tells how fruit rais"rs may often avoid
the deadly effects of "A late frost hJ out :
door heaters. Tho work will bc sent
free To any one Interested
Announcement was made Thursday
that the Santa To Will run second
limited train. = duplicate Of the rcetila r
da ily California Limited, from Chicago 10
Los Angeles thrc" times a week in J1nT-
AIRY and February. The ncW train will
ioaTo Chicago on Tuesdays. Wednesdays
and THURSDAYS. On January the Santa
Fe also vii, Put on new train 10 Los
Angeles and San Francisco, 10 h" known
cago daily ~ $50 y. m, and reaching the
Goa 81 In thr"" DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
NOW POINTS
TO SELF-DESTRUCT|0N
Sheriff Believes That Japanese
Was Not Murdered, but
Killed Himself.

From evidence gained Thursday after
noon, Sheriff Joseph Sharp is now firm
ly convinced that NJ. Naryosni the Jap
anese who WAS found dead near Pleas
ant Green Wednesday afternoon, COM
mitted suicide and was not murdered. as
was first believed by Deputy Sheriff
Palmer ana Justice Of tho Peace WiebeL
Sheriff sharp. in company with Deputy
Sheriff Palmer. made visit Thursday
afternoon 10 the scene OF the tragedy.
which is AT !hc Chicken ranch near
Pleasant Grccu. several miles west of the
city, aud wss positive after the trip that
Naryoshi took his own life, II was
found by the sheriff, on closer eNamna-
ton. that but orc shot had been fired
into 'lhc body Of the Japanese and this
from Il shotgun
The wound Which caused Naryoshi' :
death IS located in the LETT armp't and
death WAS caused from loss Of blood. as
the shot did not touch any vital organ
Sheriff Sharp says that NarYoshi placed
shotgun 10 his chest. aiming H. at his
heart but when the niccc was discharged
II slipped. the charge striking the jap
aDese In tnc armp't The gum an old
single bsrrclcd 12-guagc. was fouud in
the shack where the body was discoT-
cred The sheriff says that NsrNoshi
bad evidently fired the piece With a
SICK.
Dr. il. T. Kirtley opened the wound
In the 3impit Thursday and extracted
from II a large amount ot cotton. which
had been placed there To stop the How
of blood.
II was also learned Thursday that
Naryoshi. who mad been somewhat do
mcntod Tor more than year, was con
tinually broodinG over his condition: Re
Gently hn received letter from Japan
wEich stated that his father was seri-
ously in and not expected Ia live.
The two Ja1anes" who were taken
In custody BY the sheriff on the find
inc OF the body Wednesday arc still bc-
ing held In the county jail, i'm hopes that
they will tell the exact truth about the
death 0f Narynshi. Sheriff Sharp says
he believes that they can clear ny the
mystery II they can only be made TO to!l
The truth. Since their arrest. both men
have told several different stories.
Strugrell, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing. 429 So. Main.