davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-09

/ are the blood stock Of the wellknOWn
turfman, w. E. D. Stokes.
w. Sidney Pittman, president Of
| the Lincoln Memorial Company, who
| happens to be the sonin-laW Of
Booker T. Washington, but has a rep
| utation of his own making, was an
interesting figure at thH convention.
Mr.. Pittman has arisen to the front
frank among American architects by
push, energy and unfiagging faith in
He was born of former slaves in
Montgomery, Ala, and received his
fearly education in the public schools
Eof that city. Later he worked his
way through Tuskegee Institute, and
for five years was it's professor of
architecture. After graduating with
high honors from Drexel Institute, in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Pittman had the
distinction of being one Of the first
larchitects of his race to go in bust
ness for himself, and by dint of per-
lsistent effort has achieved success
little short Of marvellous. He has
designed many notable buildings in
various parts of the country, among
them the Huntington M emorial and
Willbank Agricultural Buildings al
lTuskegee Institute; the Negro build
Ing at the jamestown exposition, the
Garfield public school building al
Washington and the~ Y. NJ. G. A
building at the same place. He il
now putting up two big structures ID
the Kentucky State Normal Schoo
at frankfort, Ky, and is engaged or
the plans for the eight story Lincolr
Mem orial building and theatre a
Washington, which is to be one Of
the very finest structures Of it's kline
in the national capitol
Prof. Joseph S. Cotter, author o.
"Caleb, the Degenerate" Links O
Friendship" and "A White Song anc
a Black One" circulated at lively
rate among his friends and admirers
= His new book---the last named--wa,
examined by the delegates and pro
hOunced a literary gem, many TAX
( ing one home for their library. The
! Louisville Herald devoted over col
y umn to review Of Mr.. Cotter's n
Black Song and a White One anc
+ the critic on the Times extolled +
as the best production along the linz
OF Negro dialect and plantation phil
!, oeophy, as well as q true song o
4 Negro aspiration and estheticisn
, that has appeared since the passing
NJ Dnnhor
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-09

A real, live banker, in bronze,
was novelty. Mr.. Jesse Binga
caused many neck to crane when
he was recognized by the chair. He
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-09

Albert s. White for president Of the
National Negro Bar Association was
an admirable selection.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-09

Prof. y. r. Harper, director of the
thoroughly schooled Louisville Cho-
raj Society, was not little worried
when some Wag started the rumor
that the Dickaninny singers and
dancers at White City were the stars
Of his "swell' aggregation of classic
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-09

Richmond, Va, where the Negroes
have more business to the square
inch than any other place on earth,
was represented by those giants of
commerce and industry, DR.. W. L..
Taylor, president of the True Re-
formers bank, and A. D. Price, owner
establishment in the capitol Of the
Old Dominion
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
PALISADIAN

Mrs. Hanson has connected her
self with big millinery house in
New York.
1t would be interesting to know
what the English, French and German
sailors thought of New York. Our
great city must have made tremen-
dous appeal to them.
Richard Bennett started en- tour
with Maude Adams October 1, to be
gone until December. Good luck, Sir
Richard.
Only few weeks now, and George
Stabel will be benedict. 1t will make
a man of you, George, and here's
hoping.
There are many very sensible peo-
pie in Fort Lee who fully appreciate
the value of Palisade, and who emit
late the enterprise of this the Dor
ough's newest and most up-to-date
village.
Gradually the floral beauty of the
fall gardens has given way to the con-
tinuing charm of turning leaves, the
glory of which Nature treasures as
her choicest revelation.
The optimist has an abiding place
in all cheerful spots. Hence and
therefore about Palisade.
-Neighbor Hollinger says he finds
so many happy things to do as Pail
SADIE grows that he doesn't know
which he loves most, the crop of
Palisade babies, the beautiful flower
gardens, playing tennis, or just every
body.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

The Palisade contingent on the
grandstand during the great illumina-
ton and fireworks, Sept. Is, was very
representative.
e. E. Slocum issued cards of adj
mission to one of his cliff lots dur
ing the Hudsoin-Fulton fete
The Flagges got into their new
home early in September, yet man
aged to get a pretty lawn growing in
about two weeks.
Little Jensen Anderson is a petite
bundle of the sweet innocence Of
childhood, as lovely tot as there is
anywhere in the wide, wide world
The stork visited the Benedettis
early in September. 1t is another boy
Little frankie.
Mats delightful band gave some
very lovely music before the park
gates during the county fair.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

Mrs. Theodore Kemm has been I'M
we'll for some weeks, and will leave
for a period in the mountains some
where, as she needs the change. The
Kemm residence will be rented tenn
porarily
Col. T. L. L. Temple, our amiable
friend from Texas, hasn't made up his
mind to build yet in Palisade- Might
as well make up your mind, brother;
you can't match this spot. Besides,
real people live here. Think on this.
When Harry Douglas put on his
first pair of long pants. the other boys
didn't know him. He didn't know
himself, and went about town in the
giggles He's almost a man now.
Now, let everybody turn out at the
November election and give the
Mayor Abbott ticket a rousing ma
jority.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

Clarence Hunicke was over at the
Temple tennis court Oct. 2. Seems
natural to have him around Come
again, Clarence.
The big smokestacks of the power
house at the ferry have been given
coating of glossy black asphaltum
paint
So many automobiles pass through
Palisade Sunday afternoons now it is
next to impossible to count them.
They number hundreds
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
oh, you October!

oh, you October!
Right on time
-Chestnuts in fashion.
-Dogwood's all red
And leaves are falling fast.
Flowers about all gone.
Very lovely weather.
Light fires the proper caper.
Nov for pleasant evenings around
the freside.
And soon the party season will be
on.
And maybe few weddings, too.
For the love bird is cooling in these
woods.
And maybe Dunbar SPOTS and
George Stabel can tell you about it.
-And-well, we are waiting for a
few others to tell it-like DR.. Quigley
-or-tee hee! Maybe it's Bobbie
Here's to Woman-Lovely Womanl
Saddest in her sadness when she's
sad;
Gladdest in her gladness when she's
glad.
But her sadness when she's sad,
And her gladness when she's glad,
Amt marker to her madness
When she's Mad.
-"Exchange."
Miss Minnie Smith, of Monticello,
Fla, has returned to home, leaving
the Palisade boys detected.
Architect Ernest Sibley is so busy
these days he does nothing but work.
Stop long enough, you voters of
Palisade, and go up to Fort Lee and
make your vote count for Mayor Abb
bott.
Buckley Wheeler is now getting
over a severe attack of warts on his
hand.
A party of English sailors the other
morning early came down to the ferry,
each Keeling and holding aloft a quart
bottle of "Grantwood' whisky. The
maker ought to kill that name.
When Garfield May mounts that
Arabian steed and his two collies
prick up their ears for a lark, and
dash off down the road at a clip that
would shame a foxhound, there is a
picture for you that should warm the
cookies of your heart.
If little James Wolcott ever needs
a friend, let him call on We Editor.
James is the most accommodatingest
boy in the whole country, and re-
Gently did us a timely favor which
was greatly appreciated.
The boys of Palisade have had
great times lately flying a cute little
French flying machine brought over
by George Frew for Allan Carson.
Allan is more than generous with
tba other hOvs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

Alderman j. F. Hentzler :,
Lee, has made faithful m.u Vi
the Council, and retires with ~
will of all of his associates 's g
Many Palisadians saw II.
historical parade Sept. % !,
York. There were mostly IL
present. ps9I
No, Arthur Carson is not o..
stuck up over being made Fd;t.' /
the Evening Telegram" Rnt el
sobered him down to realizna I
of the responsibilities of a Ts = = n
job, and he is manlier chan N
ever. He's just naturally nrpra
his good fortune, and SOS al y Il
friends-and Mrs. Carson-vbr i
course, she just knew it was + n
and it wasl
And now the long winter nigbt,
the park, and no crowds, no c6sT1
of Mampe's candy, no ice ~
cones, no peanuts, no pop, no sn,,
ing, no laughing hyenas, no tobasr,
rides, no Ferris wheel, no anuSsI
but just the dry old park with /
wind bowling through its whiEr
and the girls all gone, and the TI
animals gone, and the barkers +
monkeys gone, and nothing left
remind us of a dear, delightful /
summer except poor old Jm
Billy" Kehoe! Yep, he's there
stay.
Miss Irene Porter was a guest
her sister, Mrs. Emory Douglas, al
days prior to resuming her sda
work up the Hudson.
Don't let anyone scare YOU d
believing that Palisade isn't ahead
any average suburban conmrnt
Nothing in its class, in fact.
Miss Sylvia Frey saw the illunn
tons and fireworks from the ro1ii
an apartment house in New York d
was somewhat disappointed NOis
ing like that in Palisade. The Vie
here was wonderful.
1t was very obliging on the part
the Committee of Arrangements
give such fine display Of hreFd
during the Hudson Fulton fete
for the benefit of Palisade. The r
from our cliffs, 800 feet above
river, was magnihquel
Bernie Brady whistles exactly
he sings" said young lady who
him coming down Bluff road !
other day, warbling.
"How's that" asked friend
Very sweetly."
Mrs. Anderson, of Illinois, nssI
Louis, and her pretty little daugHi
Miss Louise, barely SIX, and be- 8
erness, were guests Of the "
Hollis for some time the latia
of September. Mrs. Anderson -.
former belle of San ANTONIO, ia I
Her husband is a prominent DAn
of Tayloryille, Ill.
Some fellow writes that II Is y
that the man in the moon Is 9l'
How the thunder does he know
Bernie Brady makes one tai 0g
jinks.
The croaker in any conlillalls
worse than the itch Amt Ag
Palisade, except frogs
Eternal vigilance IS the pli'
liberty. That's why Pallsaqe :,
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-09

Central American peace conference, which was fostered by the United States and Mexico.
 MT. KnOx's action took the form of a diplomatic note to SenOr Felipe Rodriguez. the Nicaraguan charge d'affaires. It was sent after long conference between President Taft and MT. Knox.
 In his note Mir. Knox charged that President Zelaya had repeatedly and 1agrantly violated the Washington conventions. Republican institutions, he added, had ceased to exist under Zelaya's administration. The execu- tion of the two Americans, the note continued. was by order of President Zelaya. It also said that 1t had been before their execution. It was the in- tention of the United States if these reports prove correct to locate and hold to strict personal accountabili- ty those responsible for maltreatmenl of the Americans.
 The note sets forth also the fact that Henry Caldera, the American vice con- sul at Managua, had been menaced twice by President Zelaya. The ques tion as to what indemnity shall be asked for the families of the Ameri- cans, Mir. Knox added, was postponed for future determination.
 Protection of the lives and property of American citizens in Nicaragua, Mr Knox wrote, will in the future be re Quired from the de facto governments in the eastern and the western DOT tions of Nicaragua.
 To prevent future violations of the conventions of the Central American peace conference Mir. Knox said that the Nicaraguan government would be required to oDligate itself to support the Washington treaties. Secretary Knox referred to the succession of petty annoyances and indignities which many months ago made it impossible to ask an American minister longer to reside at Managua."
 One paragraph of Mir. Knox's note is regarded as especially significant. Toward the end of the document he
 
 government of the United States will temporarily withhold it's demand for reparatiOn, in the meanwhile taking such steps as it deems wise and prop CT to protect American interests"
 In view of the disordered internal conditions in Nicaragua it would cause no surprise if the steps referred to were extremely radical, involving the landing of American armed forces On Nicaraguan territory.
 Rear Admiral w. w. Kinball sailed from Philadelphia for Corinto to take command of the American naval force in Nicaraguan waters. Six cruisers and gunboats have assembled there to await his arrival and the Buffalo. carrying 2,3un marines. have sailed un- der secret O.>.-r$, presumably for the same port.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-09
OPEN RUPTURE
 WITH NICARAGUA
Knox Sends Passports to
 zelaya's Minister.
NOTE OUTLINES GRIEVANCE

President Taft's Administration Re-
 sents Execution of Americans, Leon
 ard Groce and Leroy Cannon. and
 Complains of ZeIaya's Barbarous
 Cruelties and His Repeated and Fla
 grant Violations of International Con-
 Ventions - Insurgent Government Is
 Indirectly ecognized-American Ma
 rines Landed.
 Diplomatic relations between the United States and Nicaragua were sev- cred by the United States government on Wednesday. when Secretary Knox handed his passports to the charge d'affaires of President Zelaya's gov ernment at Washington. Incidentally the insurgent government was virtual ly recognized.
 This radical action of the United States was the direct outcome of the execution of the American citizens, Leroy Cannon and Leonard Groce. by order of President Zelaya. In sever ing relations with Nicaragua Secretary of State Knox took the first step to- ward punishing Zelaya for the Cannon and Groce executions and for repeated violations of the conventions of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06
HoM,s This9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. j. CHENEY q CO, Toledo,
Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and A.
nancially able to carry out any obll-
cations made by his firm. WALDIN,
KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and upon mucuous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06
GENERAL
HAMILTON
SHORTAGE
Defends Woman of the Under
World Who Caused His
Downfall
IunIted rress Leased wIre.l

Olympia, Wash, May 6.-FormeI
| Adjutant-General Ortis Hamilton. ci
the Wash ngton National Guard, has
been placed under $4,000 bonds on
the charge OF larceny by embezzle.
ment OF the military funds of the
state, and today is endeavoring to
secure bondsmen, having Npent the
night I'm "a local hotel under guard
OF a deputy sheriff. The accused
man is in telegraphic commnnica-
tion with his father and other rela-
tives in Eastern Oregon. and Il Is
believed that he will experience no
dificulty in obta ming bondsmen.
IL Is believed that Hamilton's faith
er. who is a wealthy and highly re-
spected citizen OF whitman county,
Will make full restitution TO the state
of the difference between Hamilton
pond and the total amount OF his al
leged thefts from the state. The
grand total OF the peculations OF
General Hamilton, so far as they
nave been discovered 10 date, arc
said TO aggregate S45,79O. In reply
TO a direct question today as TO how
much he had embezzled. Hamilton
replied that he did not know. hut
thought IL might amount TO $40. 600.
The disgraced military officer en-
dures his predicament with the Mt
mort equanlm'ty and Indifference.
but he stuotly defends his affinity"
Mrs. Hazel Moore, OF Seattle, agaInat
every imputation. While Mrs. Moore
possesses automobiles. pianos and
diamonds, which may have been pur-
chased with the money frauduientIv
secured from the state. without Ham
ilton's testimony that he bought
them with the alleged stolen funds.
the state can take no action 20 70
cover.
Meanwhile the National Surety
Company g. held 10 be liable I'm tho
sum OF $4,000. which Is tho amount
eral.
General Hamilton had entire
charge OF tho funeral OF the late
Governor Co"grove. He was educat-
ga at Portland, and Is well-known 20
ne people OF oregon.
seattle, Wash, May 6.-At the
Hotel Butler Annex today Mrs Hazel
Moore, the woman for the love OF
whom Adiutant-General Ortis Ham
.lton Is said 90 owe his downfall. aa-
'isted by her negro maid, Is making
for a trip 20 California, |
WIN her 9-year-old daughter. Mar |
safeI She VIII begin her journey on
~ day OF this week, Il Is said.
MFs' Moore refuses 10 see news
laper men, but over the telephone
ne entertains reporters with TRADE
salhst the press. and states her in
ention TO make 'em sweat" for the
tories published about her record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06
ReaI Estate TrnnsnclIons-

lda J. Brown 10 Sarah n, Savage,
lot l. blk H. Salem, W d, $40.
y. NJ. and J. ID. D'nsmore 10 III. IL
smith, lots 70 10. blk /. Simpsons
add TO Salem, W d, $4,000.
sophrona Chase 10 II. p. Chase.
lots 3 and 10, blk 3, Englewood ada
10 Salem, " d. 5000
%. A. NewsOme 10 II. II. and n n
S325. ~
Mary s. Jones 10 p. u. Bauer. land
In Marion county, W d. 81.
B A. Jones. Ct ux., to Homer
Gouley, l.29 acres in Marion county.
" d. 500.
NJ. A. and j. Craig 10 NJ II. Cul-
Dertson' 1911 acres In north portion
OF james Davidson d G.. W d. 5000.
A. ID. Wolch TO II. II. strathman.
slk "a. Mob Hin add 10 Salem, " d.
y. n. Croi7an 10 X. W. Allen. lots
, and g. blk I. In n. NJ. Crolsan
Fruit Farm No. /. W d, 500.
robert Crossan 10 George O'Brien.
on !, BLK 81, city OF Salem. " a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch OF Glen Oak. Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought. would cure fright.
ful lung-racking cough that had de-
ned all remedies for two years. Az
ter six months he returned, death
dogging his steps. Then | began to
use Or. Kings New Discovery" he
writes, and after ta.ing six bottles
| am as well as ever" II saves thou
sands yearly from desperate lung
diseases. lnfallible for Coughs and
Colds. II dispels Hoarseness and
Sore Throat. Cures Grip, Bronchi-
It's. Hemorrhages. Asthma, Croup.
Whooping Cough. soc and SI.OO,
trial bottle free, guaranteed by j.
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06
HUE WING SANG CO.

Big stock, best goods. now at
Wholesale prices. We make up a
new line OF ladies' wrappers, white
underwear, kimonas and waists. We
keep all kinds Of dress goods and
silks. Gents and radies' furnish
ing goods, shoes. hose, umbrellas.
embroidery and lace, skirts. suits
overalls, trunks. mating. etc.
1926 North Commercial ST.. Salem.
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06

Has medicine which vii cure an,
kno~n disSase. lie makes a sDscis
y Of. ane guarantees 70 cure Catarrh
Asthma. Lung. Throat. rheumatism
Debility. Stomach. Liver. Kidney
Troubles; also any blaekensd o.
swollen sOTeness. broken limbs;
smallpox. Epidemic; all hinds OF
boils. Lost Manhood. Female Weak
ness. Hernis Trosbles ami Paralysis
Consultation free. Care Of Yiek &c
Tong CO.. Chinese druss ana herbs
isS High ST.. upstairs. Salem. or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06
Arner, $500

Record 2:17%. Full brother to
Don Derby, 2:04A; Derbertha,
2:O7%; Diablo. 2:OsK; Demonio,
z;ilh; Ed Lafrerty. 2:16E. and
others.
BY Chas. Derby. 4907. sire OF
better than 2;10. dam Bertha by
Alcattra. dam OF 4 better than 2:10.
and five others.
Winner OF hrst premium at Sa-
lem horse show.
For standard stations season Of
1909 at Fair Ground and Club Sta
bles.
Fee, $4,000 for season. $500 70
insure. G. b. SIMPSON,
4-S-tt Playground. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06
Notice 10 Contractors.

Bids will be received for the con-
str nction of a two-room school house
al Hayesyille. district No. 90. Marion
county Plans and specifications
may be seen al the once OF r. A.
Legg' arch tect, or at the home of h.
i. reynolds. The successful bidder
VIII be required 20 give bond for the
satisfactory fulfilling OF the con-
tract.
Ihe directors reserve the right TO
reject any or all bids Bids will be
opened May rs.
l.. +. REYNOLDS.
Clerk District No. 80.
'"'oni' H. =. ID. No. 3. 5-6-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06

The above question is often asked con
cerning DR. Pierca's two leading medl
zines, rGoldsn Medical Discovery an
'Eavorite Prescription
The answer Is that -Golden Medica
Discovery is u most potent Alternative ol
blood-purstior, and tonic or invigoratol
and acts especially favorably I'm curn
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as Of the nasal passages, throat ;
bronchial tpHeS, stomach, bowels AZ,
bladdeFcuri1- q large per cent. OF cata-
rhal cases " ether [le disease affects thi
nasal paSSaSes, the nEQat, larynx, bron
CHA, stomacH>las as cate ffkal dyspepsia
bowels Gas 'nlNoVsSSpGxrfcas 6ladde.
uterus or ot1er pJlvic orFdr-N Even 81
thechronfc ~ -ule0EallNn siages QI fLlsi
huecllons-lLia-nflen- successful In affect
Ihe {TT:'te. Prcscrlntlon-sis-a Is advise.
ioI me lllril =. ~ rs ~ iseas,'s-
lEregllla ~ u t4M0fIgn Ugty.
s pOWutu. set gently actug inViEsrat
Ing tonic am neryine. For weak worn
out, Ovc"-W1Iae wumen-nO matter whe
has caused tne breakdown, "FavOrits
Prescription will be found most efcctlv,
IN building up the strength, rcgulatin.
tue WOlaDiy tunr tiuus, subduing pal;
and bringing about a healthy. vigorou
condition Ct the whulc system.
a book ~ particulars wraps each hottls
giving the iuymui,e n both medicines anc
quoting what scores OF eminent med
lcsl authors. Vhu.v works are consultcr
by physicians ~ an the schools OF pructi~.
as guides i1 %. -cr.hing, say Of each In
gradient tft.r1V Into these medicine
The .wq'.> go irai,e bestowed on tb'
several ing raicuis entering into Uoctg
Pierce's mrd -'" hv such writers shout
have more Wr th1n any amount
non pru'e--'uu. frt. nionials, bccauR,
such men .rp vfii lor the guidance o
their mcdica hfrthrrn aud know wherou
they SpoaR.
Both medic nrs are non-alcohOlic. nc.
secret, and contain no harmful hat
forming dr''.s. hcing composed OF glvr"~'
extracts Of 10" RIOTS Of native, Atnnrir.
medicinal forest plants They are bu
sold by deu crs In medicine. You car
Afford 70 accept rs a substitute for one
these medicines OF known compositl1'
any secret pustrum.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar-coatss'
easy TO take a. candy. regulate aud w
ViRorato stomach. liver and bowels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06
A OARn

This is TO certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money II Foley's Honey and Tar
iails To cure your cough or cold.
IL stops the cougn, heals the lungs
ana prevents pneumonia and con
8umptlon. Contains no opiates. The
genuine Is In a yellow package. J.
G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-06
neys MiII Re IioYs

aud are always getting scratches.
cuts, sprains. bruises, bumps. burns
or scalds' Don't neglect such things
they may result serious II you do
Apply ballard's Snow Liniment ac-
eofdihg 10 directions right away aud
II VIII relieve the pain and heal the
trouble, Price 25c, soc and 800.
Sold . all Dealers.