davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
OSTEOPATHY
The Zediker Institute of Drusless
Healing. Embracing Osfennathr

DsTCOTJdIITE.
Electricity, Vibration, Massage, Bath ),
Mental, Psychic and Magnetic Forces,
Hygiene, Dietetics. Electric Light and
Heat, Hydrotherapy and Traction.
spells out "NATUROPATHY."
See years in Otter block. Eli East
Y -kima avenue. 1900 cases treated.
Phene Main S73. No knife, no drugs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10

! Won
lcordin|
west II
ing uI
establi|
for TIL
g ing to|
as alsd
allow
The
selling
MilWa|
n the N
\ city is
other
mines
dition
can fl
some
withd1
4 of tho
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10

t1U
Il Ne1
As"'S'
IL
y
6An una
u gu
L~
n
IL
u Two
4 Weeks,
Efbarn O
v iously
tanum
tale.
4 drove
! Fbreak
/ place
Z thew s
Aoose.
= and tn
Ahe wi
equines
apprec
Aorses,
good, t
he pls
turned.
<went a
81
vi With
.0eepin
he ste
xteady
we're b
Zion wi
yeturni
Mr.. w
Mhiae.ao on 7
80
-
- ''"'
n Tv
A,,,n,,,
WI ~
~
4 Two
,na,~
supp ~
\ Snan,;,
| Ea"nn@';
7 there
not ho
7 ~ ~ -,
80 -
rna,a
, s,r,,at;
", ~,
ilGo. ~
hoo,
49,
NJ
y, Rad
\ -. 81
-.
D Ar,s
! ~ tno
"a.
oLo q
| -.
'.hor
's.,,;o,,
80 ~
. ,,,os -,
I ever " ~S 9,
4 favora
~ onoth1
\ anat;o,
l. w.,
oord;r
-. n
80. -,
! -;
s4rarce
n e. th
S. 20
1 49,
~ o,,o,,
Al .o,1;no
u ,1;,,,,a
III a.. II
II x,,;nos
4 ;t;on
'u,;,hal
~ of tba
\
n
= JAME
r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
BUBONIC PLAGUE NOW
MENACES INLAND TOWNS

OF FAR EAST IS
SPREADING INTO CALIFORNIA
INLAND COUNTRY AWAY FROM
COAST-SQUIRRE 1T Is BE-
LIEVED. ARE SPREADING THE
DISEASE-A DETERMINED Eff
FORT TO BE MADE AGAINST 1T.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen oak, Okla.
was an exile from home Mountain air,
ne thought, would cure frightful
lung-racking cough that had dehed all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned. death DIGGING his
steps. Then | began to use DR. King
New Discovery he writes, land after
taking six bottles | am as we'll as ever. $
1t saves thousands yearly from des-
perate lung diseases. Infallibe for
coughs and colds. it dispels hoarseness
and sore throat. Cures grip, branchitis.
hemorrhages. asthma, Group, whoop-
ing cough. soc and $1.O0, trial bottle
free, guaranteed by Fred L. Janeck
Lowther, Wilcox & company has a
display of ~ boxes of apples in their
window next to the postoffice which is
attracting much notice. The apples
were picked in the orchard of Gran
Vile Lowther on Mob Hill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09

THE FARGO CATERER RETURNS
FROM VISIT no THE WEST i
!, ~ F' $;& AND TALKS SOME. st. ~, -.
SAW MANW FORMER RESIDENTS
4. lis ATIFIED WITH NORTH "
Vi DAKOTA.

Fargo, April 7.-Geo. Prize, who
has returned from a southern and
western trip, says:
saw the Campbell brothers, for
merly engaged extensively in. the
sheep raising business in Emons
county and we'll known to many
North Dakota people. They are To-
Gated in Oregon and are we'll salts
fed with their present condition.
THAT is the only part of the coun-
try which I visited, however, that
will compare at all with North Da-
kota. I covered considerable. terri
tory in Texas, and visited that part
of the big state that they are exploit
ing so strongly at the present time.
I would not want any of it.
ut is the most parched and bar
rem looking country that I ever saw
and must all be irrigated. Not only
that, but the water must be pumped,
and they say that this pumping is
so expensive that it simply eats up
all the profits Of the land
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09
BIDS F0R BOMBS xAlv'lIlD 4

Sealed proposals for the purchase
Of bonds to be issued for the pur-
pose Of purchasing reed grain Tor
needy farmers in Mclean County,
North Dakota, will be received ~ the
board Of county commission Of Nc
Lean county, at Washburn, North d.
kota, up to ten o'clock q. "a, Of April
10th, A.. D., 1909. Bonds to be issued
for the amount Of 81, 000, Or tor : less
or greater amount, q may be requiT-
ed, and to IN for Q period Of two
years with crest at therate Of not
to exceed ,ercent per annum. In
terest paya* I in April and October
of each yeai Bonds to. be In demon
nation Of 500 each. $.,S4 @F&ts $ts VI
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. sEt.a@g .s ss =.5
& Bidders should know that there is
an action pending to determine the
of Mclean county. II 5ss
BY order of the board Of county
commissioners Of Mclean county.
North Dakota, and under my hand
and seal this Goth day Of March, a
d., 1909. %$$5s
%. B. WING,
County Auditor. Washburn, Mclean
County. ~ D. 4..%. -, - 5s'5sa$k$}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09
FOXaoLN WANTS STATION
List Of Receipts and Shipments Pre-.
sented 70 Board Of Railroad Com.
mlssloners At Mlrot-c Commissioned
Anderson Forcsd to Remain Away
From the Meeting. S"' >.5.'s ~. !.

Minot, N. D., April 8. Commission
ers Stuts1han and Mann and Secretary
Hall Of the board Of railroad commits
sioners, met at the court house to
to hear any matters which might be
brought before them. The only case
they have had SO far is from Foxholm
where the citizens are anxious to get
a new station located. .r4s j =, ~ i
According to the law. In order to
have a station there must be $4,000
outgoing freight receipts and $4,000
coming In The petitioners who were
there this morning showed that, lao
cars of grain were shipped out last
year, and two cars of cattle. In their
incoming freight they showed at least
eleven cars of lumber, two Of emf
grant goods and three Of machinery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09
.DuNSEIIn WANTS HOSPITAL
City Council to Make Effort to Have
State Tuberculosis sanitorium To-
Gated There-site Will BE Bought
This Year-Eeard Has Not Organ
lied a. Yet.

council has taken the matter up and
Mayor Robertson has been CORR
ponding, with Governor Burke, who
has promised to come to Dunseith
to look into the advantages OF this
location for the state tuberculosis san
itorium. Several sites are under con-
sideration but 1t seems almost decid-
ed that the sanitarium will be located
and certainly no better location could
be found than at Dunseith.
The board has not yet organized,
but as soon as they are ready to take
the matter up Dunseith may expect a
visit from them.
The bill as originally introduced ap-
propriated 100000, but was amended
to authorize only the purchase of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09
Ielegraphic News Of the State

These facts will be properly present
ed in petition and the board WILL
consider. the matter and II necessary
call Especial meeting In few weeks.
a Secretary Hall received = message
from O. P. N. Anderson the third com
missioner, stating that his sister was
dangerously HI and that he would be
unable to be present at the meeting.
Mr.. Anderson lives at Starkweather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09
GENIAL TOM HALL.

Grand Forks Times: Tom Hall of
Bismarck, the genial secretary of the
North Dakota railway commission,
was In Grand Forks Monday evening
en- route to Minot to attend board
meeting today. Mr.. Hall is an old
time newspaper man, and during the
last session of the legislature. COW
cred the house work for the Bis
marck Tribune in a decidedly salts
factory manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09

site at the present time. The next
Legislature will make the appropria-
ton for the buildings. y :
Nature has given advantages to
D,nseith wi ich no other place can
offer '.'' ''A' ''@'' ~ y 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09
SHERWOOD LANDLORD AR
49, resA RESTED T. 49, :.
Hotel, Inspector Getting Busy-Ten
Dollar Fine. NJ

Sherwood, April ST. A. Patter-
son, proprietor Of the Victoria hotel
in Sherwood, N. D., was arrested to-
day by Hotel Inspector Anderson for
running his hotel in violation of the
hotel inspection law. He was fined
$40 and costs in Judge Davis court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09
TRADED. TALK LINE.

" Goodrich, April John Witt,
mayer sold the Goodrich telephone
exchange to G. Mauch. In the deal
Mr.. Wittmayer got Mr.. Mauch's
quarter section of land a short dis
lance from town and a lot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09

For grain fed and clean handled
meats, go to Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09
Notice to Water Consumers.

Notice to Water Consumers.
Only seven more days remain In
which.to pay your water bill. Service
will DE discontinued at all places
where the bill is not paid before
April Is.
BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-09

j., Gussner has the best grain fed cat
tie that have ever been Slaughtered
In Bismarck. Try the beef. -
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
HAVE COMMERCIAL SERfD0M
Declaration Of Governor Johnson
Used by Lecturer.

Chicagh.-''ln the krcm!in fear of
revolution blaNches the check of the
car; in the United States there is smoke
that might be famed into flame
This statement made by GOV. John
ston of Minnesota to DR.. Samuel f.
Johnston, formerly head of the depart.
mcnt Of political economy, University of
Wisconsin, vas quoted by the latter in
all address before the political science
club of the University of Chicago.
"The governor told me that it is our
duty Is Il nation to prevent contlagra.
ton Ivy stopping the manufacture OF
such inilamm%blc material as the trusts
and special privilege said DR.. John
ston. He said that the price of good
government is good citizenship, even
at the sacrifice of party utilization.
"Minncsota's executive said that the
principles of Washington, Jefferson and
Lincoln have been supplantcd by the in
i@luences of Hartman. Armour and
Rockefeller, and that Washington
founded a nation of freedom which now
submits to commercial serfdom."
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
QUEEN LII ASKS $3.50, 600
Claims American Marines Wrested
Country From Her.

Washington.-After years of vain en-.
deavor to obtain compensation for the
loss of her kingdom, %Lilioukalani, former
queen of the Kingdom of Hawaii, Thurs
day appeared in person before the house
committee on claims to press her claim.
The queen is willing to accept $250,000
as a complete settlement.
She contended that only by the as.
sistance of American marines had the
Kingdom been overthrown and the crown
lands wrested from her, and further that
she had a life interest in them entirely
independent of the throne.
Nothing in the dress of the former
ruler limited Of regal splendor, unless a
large bunch of aigrettes in her little
black hat might be considered queenly.
A brown velvet dress trimmed in black
and partially concealed by a loose coat
clothed the diminutive figure of the
claimant.
After the hearing the former queen
held an informal reception. All the
members of the committee were intro.
duced to her, but she did not get her
money. The committee will consider
the subject later.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
TAFT HoNoRED BY GEoRG|ANs
Makes Speech in Which He Says
South Has CAPTURED Him.

Atlanta, Ga.-President-elect VIM. H.
Taft was in the cordial and hospitable
embrace of Georgia all day Friday.
Recognizing the climax of the varied
and continuous demonstrations in the
brilliant and imposing scene presented
at the banquet in the evening, he ex-
claimed, with evidences of great feeling:
81 had hoped to win the South, but the
South has won me-"
The banquet was the most ambitious
event of its kind the city has ever un-
dertaken. Though participated in by
more than 500 of the city's representa-
tive men, it was gloried in by the EN-
tire population. 1t and the preceding
%eloquence of welcome extended to Mr..
Taft in his reception at the capital and
at the Piedmont Hotel, where he was
sought by thousands, constitute a brill
liant chapter in his record of achieve
ments south of Mason and Dixon's line.
A little bunch of v~iolets, plucked from
the grave of Alexander Stephens and
presented by a grandniece of the dis
tinguished Georgian, touched a tender
cord and brought forth a warm tribute
to the memory Of Stephens.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
KERN CHARGES TREACHERY
Defeated Candidate Says he Was
Victim of Double Dealing.

indianapolis, Ind.-The selection of
B. f. Shiveley of South Bend as nomi-
nee for United States senator by Demo-
cratic members of the State Legisla-
ture, was followed by a statement from
John W. Kern, who was Shiveley's
strongest opponent. Concerning the
secret ballot, against which Kern made
u hard fight, he says it made possible
not only the betrayal of constituents by
.-eir representatives, "but all sorts Of
treachery, double dealing and corrupt
practices. 1t is a matter Of great re-
greet that under the cloak of the secret
ballot so many representatives were
able to defy the will of their constitu.
ents. | have in mind several counties
where the sentiment for my nomination
was practically unanimous, and that SEN
timent was we'll known to their repre-
sentatives, and yet those representatives
deliberately betrayed the people and
void for a man who, in any primary,
would not have received a handful of
votes in those counties"
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23

20 DIE WHEN TRAINS HlT
FRS Starts in Wreckage, But Extin.
guished With Snow.

Denver, Col.--Twenty persons lost
their lives and between 10 and 60 9TH
ers were injured, some fatally, in a
Eead-on collision between westbound
Denver and Rio Grande passenger train
No. 5 and eastbound doubIe-header
freight No. &c, late Sunday night, Is
miles east Of Glenwood Springs, because
Gustav Olson, a veteran engineer Of the
system, failed to obey orders.
The wreckagc caught fire, and the
horrors OF a holocaust were only avert
ed by the uninjured passengers and mem
berS Of the train crews, who used shov-
els and boards to throw snow upon the
flames, putting them out before they
could eat their way through the debris
and consume the dead and living. And,
to make matters worse, Il second wreck
occurred east of Glenwood Springs, after
the first relief train reached that city
with the injured, NARROWING the second
relief train carrying other wreck vie
tums and the bodies of nineteen dead,
for nearly ten hours.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
TAFT TALKS TO THE NEGROES
Black Man Must Make Himself In
dispensable Citizen.

Augusta, Ga.-Introduced to a big au-
dience of men, comprising the negro Y.
NJ. C. A. of this city, as 'the most pop
lar and conspicuous citizen of the United
States; Americas greatest statesman,
our uncrowned king, for whom we wish
a successful administration and a second
term," by the famous DR.. Walker,
known as the BLACK Spurgeon," Mr..
Taft became greatly interested in dis.
eussing the Christian uplift of Y. M. C..
A. work, and talked for an unusually
long time to his enthusiastic listeners.
DR.. Walker painted a bright present
and a brighter future for the negroes
of Georgia, who owned, he said, a million
acres of land in the State, and paid
taxes on $4,000, 900 worth of property.
This report Mr.. Taft regarded as most
encouraging; it gave him an i~llustra-
ton for his o~ft-expressed belief that the
race question must be settled by the
negroes making themselves indispensa-
bic to the community in which they
lived. This meant industry, information
and thrift, only acquired by constant in
dividual effort.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
HORTICULTURAL NOTES..

There are 2,S15 members in the
Wisconsin Horticultural society-the
largest, we believe, in the country,
1t cannot be said that the Japan
plums are rushing many fruit growers
into great profit.
It is a fact that trees along high
ways, trees in towns and cities and
trees in groves amid agricultural re-
gions render the atmosphere purer..
They by their foliage absorb hurtful
gases, which would otherwise be
breathed by the inhabitants Of the
densely populated cities, thereby mod.
flying diseases, lessening the dangers
of epid ,mics and in many ways i'm.
proving the healthfulness of communi-
ties.-New York Farmer.
The time for the production of ashes
Is at hand. Now the wood ashes
should not be thrown out in the back
yard, the middle of the street, or any
place, just to get rid Of them. Tn
leached wood ashes makes an excel
lent fertilizer for blooming fruit trees,
and should be preserved for this pur-
pose. Keep them under cover, in a
safe place where there can be no dan
ger from fire, and next spring there
Will be plenty of valuable fertilizing
material to harrow in under the fruit
trees.-Vick's Magazine.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
Bones and Relics Found.

Observation-Disclosures of the
Phiisd elphia Academy of Science now
lookAg for relics on a prehistoric race
0f Hpund builders discovered a wagon
load Of bones buried underneath a
c0veing Of shells in Captain A,
Mya&'s cotton field just back of the
store The shells We're underneath
the rust Of earth, just below the
depts of the pillow. By the side of
eaeh head was a small pot made OF
burnd clay. The skeletons were laid
aorth and south, or east and west.
The hgs Of every one were crossed.
Ffle ,smains of men and women were
taken from the heap. A number of
of different shapes were recov.
cred. III beautifully carved. Deputy
Sheriff Arthur Grant, who was down
tile tver, brought back several
small felics. He says the bones OF
the skeletons were soft when first
taken out, but soon hardened when
the airreached them. Mr.. Grant says
some # the vases are work Of art,
beng beautifully carved.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
RECORD FOR LITIGATION.
Standard Suit in New York Has
Cost Trust 50, 600. 900.

New York.-An unprecedented record
of cost in a single suit and a record of
words of testimony never before ap-
preached in "a case, prosecuted by the
federal government were revealed Fri
day when the case, the object of which
is to dissolve the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, ended.
The testimony taken filled twenty.
two printed books. The Standard Oil
Company spent more than $4,000, 900
to defend itself, and the federal govern
ment spent about the same amount in
prosecuting. Sixty.nine companies de-
clared to be subsidiary to the Standard
Oil were involved in the suit.
Exactly 1872 witnesses were called by
the government and 14o by the defend
ant. The testimony consists of 4,5OO,-
600 words, a greater number, perhaps,
than any ever taken in a trial by the
United States government of an indi-
vidual or corporation. If all the testi-
mony were printed and bound the vol
umes would be more than seven feet
high.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
FISHING CUT SHORT.
'y an Error of a Date in Marstch
Amendment.

New OrIeans.-Over 5000 fishermen
throughout the State will be affected
by the mistake OF Senator Marston in
having an amendment passed to Act
No. 12l of 1896, instead of Act No,
III OF 1906, at the last session OF the
General Assembly, and no green
trout can be caught with hook or
line during the months Of February,
March, April Or up to May Is.
When Senator MarstOn passed his
amendment it was for the purpose OF
allowing green trout fishing through,
out the year, which is prohibited by
Act No. 121 of 1906, and through his
mistake in making the amendment to
Act No. 121 of 1896, which does not
deal with the fish or game laws in
the least, his amendment becomes
deal and forces the Game Commission
to enforce Act No. 121 of 1906, which
forbds the catching Of green trout
during the months mentioned above.
Srecila Attorney Amos l.. Ponder,
Of tie Commission returned from Ba-
ton Rouge with the facts as related
above about the act, and the officers
Of tie Game Commission stated that
they would see that the act of 1906
was enforced in every particular and
evert one caught with green trout
Wouh be arrested.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
CUBA LIBRE JANUARY 20.
Cubans to Be Given Second Chance
at Liberty.

Havana.-On January % at noon the
Cuban people will come into their own
for the second time at the hands of the
American government. 1t was on May
20, 1902, that the American flag, hoisted
after the war with Spain, was hauled
down in favor of the blue-striped, single.
starred ensign of Cuba.
This republic, for which the Cubans
vainly fought Spain for SO many years,
lasted little more than the period be,
tween presidential elections in the
United States. In September, 1906, a
company Of marines landed at the pal
ace from the United States cruiser Den.
yer and halted a victorious revolutionary
army on the outskirts of Havana, and
American intervention, which first came
against a foreign power, was once more
a reality, this time to set things right
among the Cubans themselves.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
WIT Large Attendance.

Baton aouge.-State Superintendent
Harris is lending a letter to the parish
school bfrds and also to the parish
superintetdents regarding the meeting
of the Dkartment of Superintendent
of the lAtional Educational Associa.
ton, VIII sh is to be held In Chicago
on Feb. q, "a and Is, in the Auditor
ium HotA State superintendent Har.
ris is a Nous that all of the parish
superint Adents of Louisiana attend
this me- ing, and he is writing them
regardiI L 1t. He has also written
to the aarish school boards urging
them t assist the parish superin-
tendents In paying their expenses to
the me ding, as he thinks that it
would / money we'll spent and a good
inyesme BIZ for the schools Of the par.
ish for he superintendent to attend
this co. ssrence.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
De SAGAN RIVALS B0Nl.
Making Effort to Best Count in
Matters of Fashion.

Paris.-Helie de Sagan, in order tn
show that he is quite as worthy to be
the husband of Anna Gould as Boni dc
Castellane, has created two sensations
this week. One was having Judgment
pronounced against him for 650,ooo
fracs due a money lender on a note
signed on November 20, 1907. So far
as the agents of the money lender know,
the only property of De Sagan consists
Of 100 new waistcoats. Tuesday he
visited a fashionable t%ailor's establish.
ment in the Avenue Champs Elysees,
and, taking up a book of samples, SAID:
make me one of each"
There were exactly a hundred, of all
different designs.
Prince Helie has not yet equaled his
predecessor, Count Boni, who one day
ordered 200 pairs of trousers.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
DISPENSARY FOR OKLAHOMA
Election at Which Dispensary Was
Voted Out Held Illegal.

Guthrie, Okla.-ln an opinion by Chief
Justice Robert l.. Williams, the State Su-
preme Court Wednesday held that the
liquor dispensary, or state saloon sys-
tenn, which was disapproved by a vote
of the people on November 8, was illegal
ly submitted and therefore the system is
still in force. The opinion sustains the
decision of Judge Huston in the district
court here.
b THE submission was illegal" says
Williams, because the proposition
contained two separate and ~antagonistic
questions, tie repeal of the system, and
an amendment to the constitution COM
polling the voter to give but IL express
sion on the two"
Following the election on November 8
Gov. Haskell, by proclamation, had de-
clared the dispensary system defeated,
but the court decision today holds the
proclamation a nullity.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-23
TROUBLED OVER SALARIES
Congress Raised Own Salary, Why
Not OthersP

observation-disclosures is worried
over what to do with the salary ques-
ton. The worriment of the statesmen
mn about in large part because, hav-
ing cheerfnlly voted to increase their
W salaries, and that not long enough
ago to be out of the mind of the pub
lie, senators and representatives cannot
with any grace keep from doing some
thing for their official brethren.
Now along comes a variety of salary
increase propositions that, if carried out,
mean additional expenditures for the
president, the speaker of the house, the
yice-president and the federal judges Of
all descriptions.
The aggregate increase that would be
carried if all these proposed provisions
for higher salaries 90 into effect amounts
to over $4,000 00.