davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01
IMPROVED MORALS
Joy Rides and Immoral Dances Must
Go In SANITY New York.

New York, Sept Immoral NOV
ing picture performances. hooche-
kooche and other indecent dances, Joy
riding In automobiles. and the treat
ment Of youthful offenders as GRIMM
ais are all under the ban Of the new
laws which went into effect in New
York state today.
One OF the new statutes makes It q
misdemeanor to admit to a kineto-
scope or moving picture show injur-
ious to health. or morals, any child
less than 1S years of age, unless &C.
companied by parent or guardian
Assemblyman G. F. Murphy was re.
sponsible for this measure.
The Hill bill, also effective today
is designed to put an end to Joy rid
ing, which has claimed dozens OF vic
Tins In this city recently. This is
done by adding new section to the
penal code, which reads as follows:
"Any chauffeur or other person who
without consent Of the owner hall
take or cause to be taken from gar
age, stable or other building or place
operate or drive or cause the same t.
Uo Op6T6L6U, OF UTlVcu lOI uJS OWu
profit. use or purpose steals the came
and is guilty Of larceny and shall be
punished accordingly"
Another new law is expected to pre-
vent immoral dances. Owners and
lessees Of theaters where objection
able performances are given Will be
considered equally guilty, in tha eyes
of the law, with the managers and
performers.
The penalty for KIDNAPPING Is In.
creased, by a new law, to a maximum
Of fifty years in prison, instead o1
twenty-five years, as formerly. An.
other measure in effect todsy pro.
vides that no child under 16 years oi
age In this city or state may be treat
ed 40 criminal. No mattcr what
felony 1t commits the child will be
known and dealt with only as juve.
nile delinquent. II commitment is
necessary, 1t will be to ref0rmatory
or q charitable institution. TIE oh.
5ect of the law is to save tho child tc
the home, and to accomplish this. Il
possible. without commitment. This
Will. save much money to the com
munity in prison maintenance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01
Reached Fargo This Morning
From Texas Where He
Was Arrested.
ARRESTInG OFFICERS OIO NOT
KNOW CHARGES AGAINST Nm
Believed He Was Desperate Character
and Showed Revolvers in His Face
When He Was Taken Into Custody
Jones Was Docile.

Fargo. N. D., Sept. ANDY Jones,
In the custody of United States Deputy
Marshal r. NJ. Warden Of Dallas, Tex,
and Chief of Police ]. w. Snyder of
Marrillo. Tex, arrived in Fargo this
morning. He was at once escorted
to the Office Of United States Marshal
Shea where he is being held until he
is arraigned this afternoon on a
charge of misappropriating the funds
Of national bank.
Tired of being bounded. as he said
In an interview, Jones was glad to get
back to the state, the scene of his
troubles, to face the music. He said
that his life, since leaving Rugby last
winter, has been by no means pleas
ant, and he had fully intended to give
himself up the first of the year any
way.
Jones will make no statement con-
corning his troubles.
Used RevOlyers In Capture.
The first particulars of Jones' ar
rest were obtained from the officials
in charge of him. They did not know
nature of the charges against Jones,
supposing, when they placed him un-
der arrest, that he was murderer
and desperate character.
Believing this, the officials effecting
the arrest showed two or three revolt
vers in the face Of Andy Jones. The
former banker, however, caused the
arresting officers no trouble what
ever, nor has he caused them any
trouble since then.
8 Had Little Money.
Jones' capture took place on the
forenoon of August 81 in the hotel
at Canadian, Tex. When searched at
the police station there he was found
to have but $12.55 in; cash on his per-
son. His wife, who was with him,
left Immediately after the arrest for
her fathers home in Oklahoma, where
she is at the present time.
The start for Fargo was made on
Sunday evening, the party travelling
1,700 miles in sixty hours. Jones
has had very little to say during the
entire trip, and would tell the officials
nothing concerning the affair for
which he had been placed under ar
rest.
State Warrant. Not There.
Sheriff Erickson Of Pierce county,
who has in his possession a warrant
charging Jones with certain irregu-
larities in connection with the opera
tion of the Barton State bank at Bar
ton, N. d., is not in the city yet, but
will probably arrive this evening. The
warrant is swort out by Receiver
Doheny of the Barton bank and will
be used in case Jones chances to Sc
cure bonds on the charge preferred
against him in the federal court.
Exact Shortage Unknown.
The findings of the grand Jury, re-
turned last spring. are contained in
'twenty-four closely type written pages
and charge that Jones misappropriat-
ed between $4,000 and $4,000 Of the
funds Of the Rugby bank, secured on
worthless paper.
At his hearing before the United
States commissioner the defendant
will be represented by Judge Edward
Engerud of Fargo.
Jones' bail is fixed at $1,000 and up
to 3 o'clock he had not secured It;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01
SPECIAL HONORs
Mrs. Roosevelt and Daughter Recciv,
ed BY President of France.

Rambouilet. France, Sept. L.
President and Nine. Fallieres, this
morning received Mrs. Theo. Roose-
velt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt, at his
chateau. The party came from Paris
in an automobile. Ambassador and
Mrs. White being included. Tea was
served after which. escorted by the
president, Mrs. Roosevelt and her
daughter viewed the historic treas.
urere Of the chateau and strolled
about the grounds until time to re-
turn to PaEia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01
BUTCHER KILLED
N AN ABA7'T'0|R
Hand. =. and Feet Bound With
Wis' and Face Submerged
in Water.

8 81. Charles. No.. Sept. with
hands and feet bound with wire. the
body ofsJohn McNeally. butcher. was
for this afternoon In trough In q
slaughter house on the outskirts of
this city. The head and face were
partially submerged under six inches
Of water. It is thought McNeally was
murdered. There were no bruises on
the body. He was last seen alive at
8 O'clock this morning. s -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01
ROOSEVELT COOK DEAD
Was Particularly Noted for Her Re,
+ ceipt for. Johnny Cake.

Monteclair, N. j., Sept. Hester
Campbell, famous Scotch cook, who
was employed for many years in the
family OF Former President Roose-
welt, died here today at the age Of
SO. She was PARTICULARS noted for
her recipe of Johnny Cake and al
ways accompanied the Roosevelt fam
lily on their trips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01

so.sa s..e. oAre 81 nis cell. Ine negro's
ssa.t sss,vn was usec0verea 10y one OF the
tss asa :. e1ml9s, M.Hn wl0 TIn IeR0rteo tne mat
sha aors " N.sn. .u.,;lAa aaaaoI taoIton. Wnen
I.ss MoslU teaii1euftlat "a ne nad Deen
Ias,o 1,scovered IN nis enort to make q
AL. nn..e, ne calMiy INFORMED tne guard
snI ls ~ Lo wa. .s .,y solls 0 cut ms tnroat
sna srt.. H. ~. y ~. tne omcers endeavored to
.o. n's ceil Nc Wou4d use the KNIFE
!. spon iaen; Msa.s
,. Nyuno9 onetIH An0ersOn.
:, osMesans tnaI tne negro lntended to
-. ~ n.n.n0A a.a Deuay gr asTM, SaNor aor.
T..,. tvu aollnSa a,,sa oncI,H Anaerson ana
sailoI wilson, potn oI Wnom hurried
'sU Auunu Lr0M tae snsrlns residence.
n ~ ~ ssne nesro g crop
.a anu nietans Witn n0. suc-
Ivns,. guy " xanueIsoh j. ana Jaltor
3 "a nsMsslVes snq en-
m1.,A lug ueasn ell. Walle ,JatioI
~ yu ~ = ~ get Denlla
NC nes.o ~ .,s oIuos 4hAL ne mlgnt
l!n " " lug Aoor wltnout pein9
?lmselI .slny1Ieos tns negro maze q
sss,, lespeIaye iuhse at Sne!ln, Is ANDERSON %
.nu puiiea Ine snsTpeneo piece OF TIN
acrUss m' als InIoal:
!. Aae LnpIosaseu ~ Alle stIuch Sner-
Y Anderson N ths face near the left
,a sar anassWas pu!led doWn across the
eeIt Jaw Done ana around under mis-
neck, innicuns Q wound OF most
palihlul nasare Hue
u,,.. s,l ynlsof e nlca rIee.y'
WIN Dioou hoWins tTeely from MS
sislance oI nis Two Jailors ana the
y lS6LQ RuArQ, sOV0rOOW9f6O tQo noRrO
lnd wrencned from ms grasp the
seapon iI W WIN wni1n 1s.a no hau lnsenueu
Q take nls own Hle.
AZ soon as tae nesro was quleted
yaoWn gy t1e olnceIs anu placea u
y IRONS. Dr. hed was cailea 70 oress
sne wounas .0I oneri9 Anaerson. ne
staled tnat tne Wouna Mss not oi ser
lols nature, aa DlI Wouia pLoDaely
4 sauses Mr. Anderson mucn trouble Tor
severA weeks. Medicines 70 counter
!: isty the proDaDlAty oI Diooa poisoning
developing .irom the I'm CUT =, were useo
!Ieeiy ~ sthe pnyslcaal. lle wound
- Of sNchs e 9 naslIe 81 as . 70 make very
ngiy scar Wnicn snetln anderson De- @
slleves ne VIII. % lorced 10 carry Ior
many years as IememDrance OF the
sondemned negros desperate attempt
g take MS He.
Inomas yulcI ~ DAY.
81, During YESTERDAY Inomas appeared
n pc calm he answered all ques-
lions put 70 MIN by the jail attaches
ma showed no signs o. planning to
take = e. ms 70 own lile;
Alter having ais wound dressed.
6hertn Anderson visited the negro and
talked WITH MN ior some time. the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01
R0BBER MADE
GOOD ESCAPE
Only Got Small Amount Of
Cash But Had Plans Well
Matured.

Lewiston. Pa, Sept. 1.-Despite s9e
close watch maintained. the robber
who yesterday held up and robbed an
express train on the Pennsylvania
railroad near here has evaded capture
and it is probable he will never ba
caught. The railroad company has
enlisted the aid of several detective
agencies. Notwithstanding the robber
obtained less than $1OO, the railroad
an dexpress companies will spend
many times that amount to land him
behind prison bars. He left no clue.
however, and unless bloodhounds can
lead the police to the trail, he seems
safe from capture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01
Small Loss.

Pittsburg, Sept. LIN a statement
issued here today by U. s. Slater, the
Pittsburg agent of the Adams Express
company, it Is declared the loss to
the company as the result of the train
hold-up at Lewistow1, Pa. yesterday
will not exceed 5000 and probably
will te much less.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01
THE WEALTH.

North DakOta-UnsetNed With
probably showers tonight or
Ihursdsy. Warmer tonight In east
p4ftlon. Warmer Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-01

So - 4 q a afA,a = aSA = =. . \ :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT OUT
Smoking Oil Stove Caused an Alarm
10 be Rung in Thursday Afternoon

An alarm of fire was turned in on
thursday afternoon at O'Clock from
box 10, corner of Main and Union
streets by l.. H. Buss. The cause of
the excitement was the fiaring nm of
an OIL stove in the apartments of Mrs
FIora Bates on Pleasant street in the
~ H. Moore house. The room in
which the stove was situated was
somewhat damaged by smoke but
apart from that no damage was done
Inc release was sounded in a few
minutes, the fire in the stove being
put out before the arrival of the fire
apparatus.
The Stark hose company was the
only company to reach the scene of
the IRE before the release was rung
in. The Puts were stopped at the
lower end of Pleasant street and the
Eagles at Bradfords mill. The w Fl
Bradford Hook and Ladder companv
ran the whole distance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
WORKHOUSE RUNS
SHORTbU JAILS
ARE CROWDED
Result of Change Made by the
Last Legislature.
AN INCREASE OF EXPENSES
Governor and Other Officials Hold
Conference at Montpelier to
Discuss Situation.

| Montpelier, June As a result OF
the law passed by the legislature of
1906, committing prisoners guilty of
| intoxication, breach of the peace and
vagrancy to the county jails instead
| of the house of correction at Rutland,
! and the 1908 law providing for com.
| mitments to jails for offences punish
ed by Imprisonment for one year or
under. the jails of the state are filed
to overlooking and the house of cor
rection has rather of a deserted look.
1t is said, moreover, that the Jail in
ducements have filled the state with
tramps during the last few months, in
creasing t1e state expenses materi.
ally.
1t is said that the Jail account of
the department of justice for the fiscal
year ending June 80, will exceed that
OF the previous year by 100000 or
$4,000.
IL mas also cost more to keep the
prisoners in the jails than in the house
OF correction, it is said, as little la
Dor has been performed by prisoners.
except in Washington county. This
fact, together with the increase in the
salaries of judges and the election of
an additional supreme court Judge. ac.
count for the increase in the expenses
OF the department of justice. The
amount appropriated for the fiscal
year was $4,000 For the year 1910
the last legislature appropriated $3.50.
oVo Tor the department and like
amount for 1911.
Gov. G. H. Prouty, Atty-Gen. J G.
sargent and State Auditor H. F. Ora.
nam held a conference here with ref.
erence to the matter yesterday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
TO SETTLE STRIKE
ON PHILADELPHIA
TROLLEY LINE ,
Good Progress Being Made with
Negotiations.
RESULT TO BE KNOWN TODAY
Elevated Men Joined Strikers Yester-
terday and There was Much
Riotins During Noon Hour.

Philadelphia, June 4.-The strike OF
the motormen and conductors of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company,
which began last Saturday morning,
is now in the process of settlement,
and those having the matter in Charge
confidently assert that it will be
brought to close within twenty-four
hours.
Serious rioting. which started We'd
nesday night. was renewed yester-
day in various sections of the city.
Most of the disturbances occurred at
the noon hour, when workers. amused
themselves by throwing bricks and
other missiles at passing motormen
and conductors.
For the first time since the strike
began number of the employees on
the elevated road deserted their posts
and joined the strikers. This line
however, continued ins operation all
day.
Influential political leaders bent
all their energies toward bringing the
trouble to a peaceable conclusion.
Senator McNichol, the recognized Re
publican leader, after a conference
vita a number of the strike leaders at
his home, submitted to the company
on behalf of the men the demands of
the men.
These demands are submitted TO
the transit company and according to
Senator McNichol, we're assented to
with some slight notifications. The
modihed agreement was returned to
the men, who will make their final
answer today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04

MRS. MARY WATERS HICKS
A Noble Descendent of 5enninsson's
Earliest Settlers.

Mrs. Mary Waters Hicks died at
Aer home on Union street Thursday
morning. Death was due to cancer
from which she had been sufferer
for many months
Mrs. Hicks was born on what is
now the Van Santvoord farm 7S years
ago and was the youngest daughter of
Hiram and Diadama Harwood Wa--
ers. Her father was a well known
contractor and builder, having con-
structed many dwellings not only in
this town but in the adjoining coun-
ties. In his day he was among tae
most well known residents of Ben
nington His shop in that village is
still standing. On her mothers side
she was direct descendant of Peter
Harrington, who was the first male
child born in Bennington.
The deceased was the wife of Rev.
Frederick Hicks, who was ordained
into the ministry at the Old First
church by the late Rev. Isaac len
nings Her husband died several
years ago. An only son, Frederick,
died while an undergraduate at VIII.
liams college. She leaves one sister.
Miss Adeline H. Waters, who has
made her home with her sister for
several years. Another sister, lydia
Waters, died many years ago. She
was connected. however, by ties of
kindred with many families in this
town.
Until a few years ago the deceased
and ner sister lived at the homestead
on Monument avenue, Bennington
Center This place is now owned by
Mrs. Gaylord of New York. After the
property was sold she and her sister
moved to this village.
Mrs. Hicks was educated at Mt
Holyoke seminary. taught school for
several years and later tutored at
her home. She possessed a fine mind
and was a brilliant scholar. Coming
of family highly respected in this
town for many generations, sne fully
lived up to the high ideals of her
lineage. She was a conscientious
Christian woman and was a lifelong
member of the Congregational church
The funeral will be held privately
from the house Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Rev Isaac Jennings, D. d. |
VIII officiate. The interment will be
IN the family lot in the old cemetery |
at Bennington Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
Began This Morning and Viii Soon
Be Completed.

The religious census of the town of
bennington as announced in last
nights Banner made splendid pro
gress up to noon today. The first
canvassers finished their work and
reported to Superintendent P,pe at
tAe Y. NJ. c. A. at 9:5S. Abmt 80
percent of the town has been as.
signed and most of the canvassers did
their work in the forenoon. Every
canvasser brings reports of the cour.
tesy of the people visited and of in.
terest in the canvass.
Mr.. Pope wishes 80 men to meet
him at the Y. NJ. C. A. at or before
$50 this evening to complete the
work in the village. Certain portions
OF the village have been reserved for
men canvassers and WITH 30 men all
can be finished this evening VIII
you be one of the thirty?
Miss Balch was present a. the
meeting last night and gave an iIhn,.
mating address on the value and
methods of the census. This morn
ing she assisted in the North Ben.
nlngton canvas. 1t has been arrang.
ed for Miss Balch to remain in Rem.
nngton over Sunday. Her appoint
nents will be announced in tomor-
rows Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
ROOSEVELT STARTS
ON TRIP INTO
BIG JUNGLE
viii Begin Journey Today into
Wild Settle District
ALMOST UNKNOWN COUNTRY
Section is Near Lake Victoria Nyanza
inhabitants Warlike But
Amiable

Kijabe, June 4.-The Roosevelt spe
cial arrived here at this station at SIC
o'clock yesterday Afternoon. Mr.
Roosevelt was delighted with the
beauty of the scenery especially the
Rift valley on the way up from Nair-
obi.
All the porters of the expedition,
who nad preceded Mr.. Roosevelt to
this point were lined up on the station
platform and cheered him when the
train pulled in. The American mis-
sionaries also were at the station to
greet Mr.. Roosevelt and they invited
him to dinner. 1t was decided how
ever not to accept this invitation for
last night.
The members of the party were to
visit the mission today and have lunch
there. The travellers spent last night
under canvas in a camp that has been
established near the railroad station.
The expedition was to start for the
wild jungle country of the Sotik dis.
trict today or Saturday.
The special train carrying the
Roosevelt party left Nairobi in the
afternoon and arrived at the Kikuyu
encampment about 4;30 o'clock.
Col. Roosevelt and Major Mearns
rode on the cowcatcher of the loco
motive from Kikuyu to this point.
distance of twenty-five miles.
On the way a hyena that got on the
rails was almost run down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
SPRING GETS PLACE
Former Williams Man Now CATCHING
for New Britain

Mike Spring, the former Williams
student who caught for the Benning-
ton baseball team a portion of the
season last year is now catching for
tne New Britain club in the Connecti-
cut league. He did the backstop work
against Hartford Wednesday and had
no errors but allowed three stolen ba-
SEES. He also failed to get a ait.
Spring tried out with Northampton
early in the year but was later re-
leased
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
CONSUL DEAL DROPPED
Report that Mississippi Man is to
Succeed him Soon at ST Johns

st. Johns, Que, June At is re-
ported unofficially that the Hon Chas.
II. Deal, for the past twelve years Uni
ted States consul here, is soon to be
succeeded by a man from Mississippi
Mr.. Deal has been very popular of
hcial and has been in the government
service for 90 years. having been a
customs inspector before his appoint
ment to the consular service.
Consul Deal is brother of Thomas
M. Deal of st. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
A MONSTER TROUT
Measured 2t Inches Long and Weigh
ed Pounds and Two Ounces

Montpelier, June A monstef
trout of tne German brown species
was brought into the city yesterday
by w. II. Cooper of Berlin, who caught
the fish in the millpond of the Dog
river at West Berlin this morning
The fish measured 81 inches in length
and tipped the beam at four pounds
and two ounces.
Mr.. Cooper had previously estab-
lisned quite a reputation as a fisher
man this year, having caught a steel.
head trout in the Dog river which
weighed three and half pounds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
FAST ONES UNDER HAMMER
l. NJ Chase's 6looded Horses Brino
Good Prices at Auction

Brandon, June 4.-vermont's great.
est sale OF blooded horses took place
Wednesday at Forest Park farm. The
auction began at $50 and continued
until 400 p. m. when about 90 of T.
~ Chases stable had been disposed
Oh at good prices. S. Boright of Rich
lord purchased Princess ". 2:29H
Tor $500 Mrs. Leon Morris of Brad.
lord purchased Prince, 2.1OA. for
$500. E. ]. Ames of Boston bought
owen Chase. 2:29A. for s1.O75.
James Farley of Platsburg bought Co.
bait for $1,000 and also Ormond Boy
for $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
COLLEGE ATHLETE CRIPPLED
ooode Of Rutgers Struck by an Iron
Bolt and His Knee Shattered

New brunswick, June BE. Tres
colt Goode, a sophomore at Rutgers
College, had a narrow escape from
death while waiting for train at Rah-
way. He was leaning against the sta
ton railing when an express train
passing hurled two pound head holt
with great force against his knee.
Physicians found that Mr. Goodies
knee was shattered and it is feared
that he will never be able to use the
leg as well as before the accident.
Mr.. Goode is one of Rutgers best
athletes and football players
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04
MISS LAWSON TO MARRY
Daughter of Boston Financier Engaa.
ed to James Fuller Lord

Boston, June Announcement will
be made today of the engagement of
Miss Marion Lawson, second daugh.
ter of Thomas W. Lawson. to James
Fuller Lord of Chicago. The wedding
has been set for June 30.
Tne engagement meets with the
hearty approval of Mis- Lawson's fam.
lily, who have regarded with the ut.
most favor her acquaintance with her
fiance since their first meeting in Chi.
cago year and a half ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-04

R. Vaughn, d. G. p, Fair Haven chap
ter No 10, Fair Haven, constituted by
Brother Herbert T. Eaton, D. G. p.
| recommend that charters be grant
ed to Bethany chapter, No. II, U. D.
of Essex Junction, Alma Hendee chap
ter No. ", U. ID. of Shoreham and
Island chapter, No. rs L. D., of South
Hero
That school of instruction for all
the deputies be held annually in the
first week in October.
That District No be divided. That
Libanus chapter No. AZ, of Bristol
Cnamplain chapter, No. So of Char
iotte' Laplate chapter No GA of Hines
burg Alma Hendee No. ~ of Shore
lam, Island chapter. No 70, U. d.. of
South Hero. and Otter Creek chapter
No "A U. d., of Vergennes be set into
new district known as No. 9. and
leave Rutland and Bennington conn.
ty chapter in No. 1.
That a new charter be granted to
Chittenden chapter No. SO, of Milton
without cost and that their fees and
dues for the year ending May list.
1909 be returned to them.
That all subordinate chapters be re.
quired to have their charters and all
o. E. s. property, properly insured
against loss by fire.
That the grand chapter appoint and
install grand organist.
That the grand secretary's salary be
$500 annually.