davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Two new men signed by the Bingham
ton team Of the New York State League
are Pitcher Perry and Outheldcr John
Disbrc.'
Cleveland fans are talking about the
changes that Harry Davis win mako in
the Maps next year, but the chances are
very much in favor of the Maps lining up
just about as they finished last fall.
Pitcher Mendez of the Cuban Aimen-
business. He's never lost a single game
to the Americans in three years Of serv-
ice.
Arnold Hauser is winterng in ST LOUIS,
Arnold has refused several business offers
and will spend the greater part of the Off
season getting acquainted with who's who
in his newly adopted home town. Mrs.
Hauser is St Louis girl.
Joe Jackson, the runner-up for the bat
ting honors in the American League is
the same Jackson that George Muilin OF
the Tigers said would be a bloomer I'M
1911 He was bloomer. all right, but not
the kind George had in mind
The Phillies will play three American
League teams before the regular National
League season begins next year. The
1ankSeSp NATIONALS ana heQ SQN Will get
touch of high life at the hands Of tho
Philadelphia dyerss
Our old friend Boze BuIger says that
hitting is the most important thing in
base ball. We have always had the idea
that runmaking counted more than any
thing else, but We may be wrong.
Heine Heitmuller, formerly Of tho Phila-
delphia Athletics. is the leading batsman
OF the Pacific Coast League. Heine hit
at .343 clip and Buddy Ryan, who goes
to the Maps next summer, got an aver
age of 1898.
The Boston, Detroit and New York base
ball plants will be ready for use some
time next spring, and then the whole
American League circuit viii be equipped
with up-to-date and luxurious homes.
Connie Mack says that every ball player :
that stays in the game for ten years In
the big league should have nest egg OF
$4,000 laid away. Quite q few OF them
come short OF that by several dollars.
however. -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

Not until the next season opens will
there be any definite line on the makeup
of the Nationals. Naturally every one in
terested in the team has suggestions to
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-29
THE JEWISH HERALD

spend few months at Petosky Mich.
She will be in house party Of Waco
friends. Misses Esther and Mozelle
Marx, Tillie Golden, Beatrice Oscar and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Goiden will spend
week or SO at Wootan Weels. Miss
LOWE Freshman of Dallas passed
through our city on ner way to Hous-
ton. She was met at the train by
few friends. * Mr.. Maurice Rhyman
returned home from st. Louis, where
he finished school. He was accom-
panied by one of his classmates, a
Mr.. Cartwell. Little Miss Louise
Epstein was honored Friday eve by
Mrs. R. Lovett, the occasion being her
9th birthday About twenty-five child
rem were present anu all had a good
time.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-29
F1NA MEMS
ORANGE.

Mr.. Joe Aaronson was a Sunday visi-
tor to Beaumont. Mr.. Nathan Flor
ence spent Sunday in Port Arthur.
81 Miss Sara Levy of Beaumont was
the guest of Mrs. JOS Crager Sunday.
* Mrs. Joe Miller and Misses Eta
Miller, Media Kaiser and Rosie Elsa
man spent the Afternoon with friends
in Beaumont. Mr. Sam Kaiser of
New York, spent a few days here the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. l.. Miller
Mrs. Joe Miller and Miss Eta
Miller entertained at an enrormal affair
Miss Media Kaiser of New Orleans,
La. Mrs. Joe Crager gave supper
to the visiting young ladies, Misses
Media Kaiser and Rosie Eisaman of
New Orleans. Covers were laid for
eight, the participants were: Misses
Nathalie Mossiker, Rosie Eisaman,
Media Kaiser, Eta Miller, Hortense
Miller, Florence Miller, Mrs. Joe Mil
Ter and Mrs. Joe Crager. Mrs c..
Depterback and Mrs. Ed Bowser and
daughter, Theodore, will leave Thurs
dav for Dallas, Texas, after a very
pleasant stay here, the guests Of Mrs
A. Cohen and family.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-29
CALV

Mrs. ]. Abrams has as her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mayer, Miss
Ophelia Mayer, Mrs. Sam Friend, and
Mr.. Carl Abrams, all OF Waco. The
trip was made overland in Mr.. Mayors
auto. Mrs. H. M. Rhyman was the
hostess to few of her friends honor
in gMrs. ]. Abrams house party. The
time was spent playing cards. Miss
Ophelia Mayer was awarded the guest
prize, hand painted plate and the
highest score fell to Miss Beatrice
Oscar, who in turn presented her prize
pair of embroidery SCISSORS to Mrs.
Sam Friend of Waco. *Mrs. M.
Friedman after spending a pleasant
visit at the family home of Mr.. Sol
Golden, returned to her home in FIT.
Worth. Il Mr.. II. Samuels of Hous-
ton spent a few days with his family.
Mrs. Ben Mendel of Little Rock,
Ark, is the guest OF her mother.
Miss Mozelle Marx is at home after
spending a term at school in Austin.
* Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oscar are
now occupying their new home and
have had as guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Cohen of Navasota and Mrs. j. New
man and daughter OF Mexia. Isa-
belle Samuels, the little daughter of
MI and Mrs. Hyman Samuels met
with a painful accident last. Sunday.
The child was on the fence and in get
ting down caught ner arm between
the pickets, breaking it above the ell
bow. We are pleased to state that
she is doing nicely. Mr.. Joe Weiss
is at home for a few days. Miss
Kate Wolfson of corsicana was the
guest of Mrs. Reitblock. Messrs
M. Marx and Harry Oscar made 6
flying trip to Fort Worth. Mrs. p
Hymes and Mrs. A. Rosein and child
rem of Dallas after spending pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Lee Abrams re
turned home. Mrs. Jake Abrams
will leave the first part of July t
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-29
BEAU M ONT.

Misses Helen Cline of Nashville and
Sadie Block of Houston, were honored
guests at an informal hop Friday eve
the evening. Miss Bertha Levy
for their home. Miss Bertha Levy
OF Dallas is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Simon Cohn. Mr. Albert Mayer
returned home Monday after delight
full visit to New Orleans and Meridian,
Miss. Mrs w. B. Mandelstan and
daughter, Gertrude of Jacksonville
spent Monday with Mrs. Jake Tan
nenbaum en- route to California.
Mrs. Delphine Loeb and Mrs. J. H.
Bohrer who left several days ago for
California, writes home that their trip
so far has been most delightful. *The
younger society girls entertained the
two attractive visitors, Misses Cline and
Block with an afternoon luncheon at
the home of Miss Thelka Harrison
Monday afternoon and during the after
noon several interesting contests were
held which proved much merriment.
The dining room was very attractive
ly decorated and the place cards were
very novel, each representing some
motto Of each individual. Covers were
laid for Misses Harrison, Levy, Josey,
SLIDER, Hecht, Perlstein and Tannen-
baum ~ Mrs. Delphine is anticipat-
ing trip to points in Colorado.
Mrs. Regina Kline, Mrs. ]. S. Gordon
and Miss Helen Cline spent Sunday
and Monday in Galveston. Miss
Goldye Stern returned home Friday
from Waco, where she was called sew
eral days ago on account of the death
Of her father. y Mr.. H. Fl. SLIDER and
Mr.. Fl. j. Deutser were among the Wis
itors to Galveston Sunday returning
home Monday. They were accompani.
ed home by Mr. Bert Bergson, who
will be the guest of Mr.. SLIDER for a
few days. Mrs. Sidney Mayer in
Vited about forty little tots over tc
her house Monday afternoon to hell
her little daughter Henrietta celebrate
her third birthday. The youngsters
seem to find much enjoyment In GU
door games and before they left were
served with cream and cake candies
etc. The little honoree was in re
ceipt of many handsome remember
ances. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Beck enter
tanned with lawn party Thursda,
evening from eight until eleven to com
pliment their niece, Miss Nadiom
Hirsh of New Orleans. The evenin
was a most delightful one and som
thirty guests enjoyed this hospitality
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-29

Sir
number vehicles and had large
colons vehicles
mterested the
Then
the vehicle seeks his loss from
collisions neither The money
Neither vehicle
Therefore,
avoided
S we'll while.
months making
prevent holding
show trainmen how these collisions
uncomfortable
his job until
whether the accident
the trainman If the
investigation
charge steps producing
might be advantageous
similar Teach that collisions avoided
a collision him he
blame Get the idea deeply grounded that collision
loss time discharge. We
vigorously
grows
sequeny increased precautions
both parties careful there should not be collisions
careless
collision this
delinquent discharged. both
vehicles
needis care and
Yours truly,
Houston Electric Company,
DAILY, Manager
o employees attend one
Of schools of instruction to motormen
PrestO
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-29
To Drivers and Vehicle Owners

q collision accidents
hicle below. will
with the drivers the points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
5 90 Soiled Dolls at
Half and Less

Each year at this time we hold a general house
cleaning in our doll store preparatory to opening our
Christmas display. All soied dollies go marching
away at half price. This years lot is bigger and better than
ever before and if you contemplate dressing a doll or two for
Christmas, this is your chance. Large dolls, small dolls; blondes,
brunettes. A great big counter filled with them. On sale while
they last. Fifth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Sterling Rings

A large assortment Of
sterling silver finger rings.
hoop effect, in two styles,
set with brilliant rhinestones.
By all means see these pretty
rings tomorrow.
One Row Silver Hoop Rings Dc
Two Row Silver Hoop Rings SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
400 and 500
Skirts 2.98

An exceptional lot OF
women's dress skirts at
the above-named price,
for Saturday. Three
pretty styles for your
selection. Nicely tailored
and neatly made through
out. Good grade Of Pan
anna cloth in black and
navy blue; skirts usually
sold at 400 and = no
500 each, at. -. A.1C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

The Pilgrim Publishing Asso-
citation, of Boston, has issued a
little brochure entitled New
England Quality" in which
Yankee ingenuity and Yankee
progressiveness is interestingly
set forth. This is the way 1t
starts out:
'For nearly three hundred years the
people OF New England have been
manufacturing goods. Cut off from
an older civilization, and with all
the complex needs of life to be sup
piled, almost the first necessity and
duty Of the Pilgrims was to learn to
make things. For the first hundred
years their best thought and energy
were devoted to supplying from their
" and with their own
labor the various necessities Of life.
Another hundred years were devoted
TO the selection OF the fttest-of those
lines of manufacture for which the
natural resources of the country and
the genius and environment OF the
people best fitted them-and TO the
elimination of those activities which
might more successfully and profit
ably be conducted elsewhere. And
now we are nearing the close of the
third hundred years-a century de-
voted to specialization. This period
has seen the genius of a people
turned to detail: TO the invention OF
wonderful iab~or-saving devices; to the
discovery and utilization OF BY
products: to the detection and elimi-
nation of every item of waste; and
so finally to q rare perfection in the
manufacture and quality of It's goods.
Thus today New England offers to the
world an Infinite variety OF goods
that are the perfect fruition of three
centuries of development. These
goods find their way into every corner
OF the world, n answer every need
and necessity of mankind"
If the name New England did
not appear in this little booklet
n might think that it had been
written expressly for New Jer-
sey.. 1t fits nj fair State like
a glove.
Wonder IL Newark or New Jer-
sey will ever get out any adver-
Using literature? Wonder if
that wonderful Municipal Cam
paign of ours will ever ma
terialize?
Echo answers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

Misses and Juniors Coats
A choice selection of coats, made of
cheviot, English serge or mannish mix
lures; also the popular polo coats; in
navy, tan, brown and black; some with
velvet collars, others braid-trimmed;
buttoned to neck: sizes 10 10 ~
to 10 years. ............. 1OeIO
Misses and Juniors Coats
Double-faced and reversible cloth coats
for general wear; new rough mixtures
in Scotch tweeds and camel's hair cloth
in handsome combinations; large col
lars and deep cuffs, sizes 10 to 18
years; handsome coats, 7 90
1880 value; special ...... 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Sale Prayer Books

New Key of Heaven prayer books that were printed AM
bound in Europe; complete with epistes and gospels; bound u
padded calf leather, beautiful cover designs; these praye
books are regular 75c values, but for Saturday we EAC
say ..........m...s +. t.......s OON
Gold to wear five years; beads 0
various eolors; each rosary in satin-lined box; regu- hOC
larly 100 each, special at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Those Tailored
Suits at $500
Deep Cut in Girls Coats

Here it is the fourth Of November and Bambefgers offering
regular 600 to 700 coats for 500 This sale is for only one day, ho'
Couldn't continue selling these coats long at this price. 1t would be
out of the question. An almost endless variety of styles. Blue or
chnchila, silk plush, caracul, navy, brown or black corduroy, broa
or kersey, in popular shades; fine cheviot in leading colors; 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Sheet Music at lOC

Ny Dream Man
When She's Old
Enough to Marry
A Grille Was Just
Made to Love
1 Want a Girl Just
Like the Girl That
Married Dear Old
Dad
i Live Up Town
Bring Back My Gold
en- Dreams
Knock Wood
Ragtime Land
with His Little Cane
and Satchel In HIS
Hand
They Always Pick
IN Me
Baby Save Your
Kisses for Me
Miss You, Honey,
Miss You All the
Time
Mississippi Splash
Star OF My Dreams,
Shine On.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Dollar Umbrella Sale

This is one of the best lots of dollar umbrellas we have
ever had. They are good through and through. The frames
are made right here in the industrial City" and every rib is
we'll riveted. Covers of closely-woven taheta, absolutely
fast black and waterproof. Strong steel rods. Choice Sc
lection of handles; 26-in. size for women, and 28-x 90
in. sizes for men. If you need an umbrella, this is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Last Day of
Waist Sale

White Waists-Of good lawn
and batiste; new and neat styles;
yoke and long effects. some with wide
or narrow lace edged ruff Or
fes: regular s1.25 and $3.50, VOC
special -
Tailored WaistsAOf linene
and Madras: stiff collars and
cuffs; wide and marrow tucked. some
In Gibson effects; an excep- n U
t IL a value at. O5C
each
Lawn Waists-Yoke and long
effects in tour exceptionally good
styles: nice quality lawn; m
long or short sleeves: reg. ~
800 each, special price,. 49,
Net Waists-This assortment
OF net ana messaiine waists contains
various models; open front or back;
some tucked. others with 0nn
rufzes; regular $500, spe- Z.W
cta1 O.
Silk or taf-
fata sAk and net waists In charming
effectG: heavily embroidered or trim
med with ruff1e and but M
tons; regular tAo0 and $40. s4.VN
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Sale Scotch Lace Curtains

Regular $50, 200 and so Goods, Saturday, Per Pal, 1.8
Every housekeeper in Newark who appreciates a good value in lace
curtains should visit our upholstery store tomorrow. We have Just secured
from a reliable mill about one thousand pairs Of high.grads Scotch GOODS whch we are
enabled to offer at 125 a pair, instead of 10, o. and ESQ Some po- a
pie will buy curtains tomorrow at halfprce Are you going to be me -
Of the eany comers? Copies of Brussels, Irish point I'M renaissance n
lace; ninety different patterns; plain centres or an[over effects; lock- eAO
stitch edges; 150 ZOO and ESQ values; special, per pal. ....,....,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Musical Comedy Hits l8C

Don't Take Your Beau to the Seashore. You've Built a Fire Down in
NV Heart, Fair Sun Bather, The Ragtime College Girl. Blushing Bride
Fascinating Widow. Bye. Bye, Baby; Queen of the Vanity Fair, II
You Can't Sing, Dance-Red Rose. Wonderful Girl We DO the Dirty
Work, Any Old Place the Flag Flies Musical Moon-Ltle millionaire
Ephraham, Woodman, Spare that Tree-Folnes of 1911. Let Me Live and
Stay in Dixieland-slim Princess Girl In Havana, Lingerie spooky
Beg Your Pardon, Dear Old Broadway, Down at the Fohes IGC
Bergere, Spanish Love-Foles Bergere. -. $50 $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

No trouble getting men up to the
second floor to buy footwear. These
are buster days than we ever
dreamed of over in the old annex
store. Quality counts in mems foo.,
wear just as in everything else. This
is a quality shoe store-a safe shoe
store.
"Proper-Ft" Shoes $3.50
Custom Made Shoes..4.O0
Our Doctor Shoe. 400
Extra Dry" Shoes +. 500
Bench Made Shoes. 500
Hanan Shoes up from 500
Extra Dry" high cut storm
shoes, $50 and 900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

warm, indicating abnormally good crop
conditions for the first week in October.
Crop accounts from all sections OF the
belt were bearish and appeared TO be the
basis Of the aggressiveness Of the bears.
At the end of the first hslf-hour OF trad
ing prices were points under yesterdays
close.
Around the middle OF the morning bulls
worked hard for a reaction and bullish
cable messages from Liverpool stating
that talk Of a strike in Lancashire had
not the slightest foundation. helped the
long side 20 some extent, as did cable
grams from India. which claimed that
native cotton was so high that Indian
mills were buying large quantities OF
American. The trading months were put
to a level unchanged to one point up.
compared with yesterdays close. Late in
the morning buyers found all OF their
wants supplied and the market eased off
under the offerings until at noon, when Il
was to II points under yesterdays final
quotations on the more active months
In the afternoon session what ap-
peared to be liquidation OF long cotton,
weighed on the market II was claimed
that operators who bought recently on
the belief of an unfavorable turn in the
weather were getting out. At 2 o'clock,
prices were 13 TO Is points under yester-
days close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
COTTON LOSES
NUMBER POINTS
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct 5-Cotton futures
opened steady at 2 decline Of points on
April. but generally unchanged 70 6 points
higher in response TO higher Liverpool
cables and overnight advbces from the
south. claiming steadier interior spot
markets. Offerings were heavy at the
initial advance. private cables from Liver
pool reported that q lockout was threat
ened in Northwest Lancashire and with
favorable weather in the south there was
rather more aggressive selling By local
bears, with the result that active months
we're soon some 3 to points net lower
A good demand developed on this decline
partly from trade interests, while the
south seemed to be selling q little less
freely and the market later ruled steadier
with prices working back 20 about the
closing figures Of last night.
Trading became les sactlve later in the
forenoon. Toward midday the market
seemed to be waiting for some fresh
development, particularly IN the south
ern spot markets
Reports of an easier turn in the in
terror spot markets inspired more ag-
gTessive selling here after midday and
prices worked of to a net loss Of about
9Gl0 points during the afternoon.
Cotton spots closed quiet, 10 points
lower; Tniddling uplands, 1910; middling
gulf, 1896; sales. 400 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Nv AssncIated Presn.

New York Oct E.--Hegvfness developed
at the opening If tO1avs stock market.
one point losses we're socn recorded by
St. PaIi, Jpicn Pacific. Reading Le-
nigh Valley nd Canadian Pacific. Sub
sta1tisl fractional declines in United
States Steel and other active issues were
also noted.
Trading YVES moderately active during
the first hour, large y at the expense Of
quoted values. nut the support accorded
the Hill and HERMAN issues resulted in
general recoveilas, with some gains over
Last night. Slight pressure was eXerted
against the in5ustrfals. with further sell
ing OF United states Steel
Following it's course If the past few
days the market dTiftcd IN listless fashion
after its partial recovery. The early sell
ing Of the coal stocks probably was
prompted by the announcement that the
government e soon 70 renew It's action
against the Reading and affiliated com
pauieE. Apart from further selling OF
Steel and St. Paul and the strength Of
which there seemed TO be further accu-
mutation, the list was almost featureess.
Bonds were steady.
Business was practically suspended dur
ing the noon hour. the only fee ure be-
ing a smart advance in Pacific Telephone
with mild activity IN other obscure is
sues. including American Beet Sugar.
Prices hardened materially ia the sec
ond hour Of the afternoon with an in
crease in activity. The general level was
then UP to, and in some instances above
yesterdays close and the rnovem ent sug-
gested further short covering as well as
pool manipulation in certain industrials.
The market closed firm; best prices Of
L S. Steel Union Pacific and Reading
were at top levels with considerable
strength elsewhere. Substantial gains
were noticeable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
by Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct 5.--Expectations Of lighter
world shipments gave wheat an upturn
today. The opening was a shade to s.
Ollie net higher. December started at
81 1-2097 SIS. the same change from last
night q the market, taken altogether.
A rise 70 CSC followed.
Lghtness OF offerings made corn firm.
December opened 1-8d1-4 to 2-sc higher
at 81 3-4@7-S to CSC ana advanced to 65-
d1-sc.
The market was almost bare OF cats.
December started unchanged 70 a shade
up at A $685. to rs and assembled 70
Al 7-Sa4Sc.
Longs selling through commission
houses weakened hog products. First
sales were Sc lower TO 1-2c higher with
January deliveries 1902 IL for pork;
S.800s.S2 II for lard and 100 for rihs.
Cash:
2 hard. 10la105; No. !, northern, 1loq
1l2; No 2, Northern r001il; No. 2,
spring lO2m1.0 q; velvet chan, 9oNt
11Ol-2. durum, 95N104.
corn: No. 2. 70 3-4671 IL; No. 2. white.
II 1884; No. 2, yellow, 1884
Oats-No. 2. white, 1912; standard.
a. 3-4G4s.
Rye.-No 2, ~.
Barley-75d1.26.
1AOOD19.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
Giants Win From Brooklyn,
With Bert Maxwell PITCHING

Brooklyn, Oct. 5.-The Giants won
again today from Brooklyn by making
their hits count, and giving Bert Max
well gilt edge support. The former
Southern Lacquer was hit hard, but he
kept the hits well scattered. Score:
r. H. E.
New York ........ ....... 8 1
Brooklyn ..... ......... IL 2
Batteries Maxwell and Wilson;
Hartley, Barger, Schardt and Miller
and Erwin; umpires, Brennan and
Bush.
Chicago 8, ST. Louis 2.
st. Louis, Oct. 5.--The Cubs took
another from st. Louis by hitting
Willis hard and taking advantage of
the costly errors of the locals. Score:
r. H. e.
chicago ........ ...s.....
ot. LOUIS
Batteries Smith and Graham;
Mills and Wingo; umpires, O'Day and
Emslie.