davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
PLENTY OF APPLICANTS To
SHOOT CONDEMNED PRISONER

That there are a number of men in
the United States who are willing to
take a human life for a few dollars
pay has been demonstrated since
Warden George Cowing of the Ne
yada penitentiary announced that he
needed men to shoot Andrea Mirko-
vich. the Austrian who has chosen
death by shooting for the murder of
John Gregovich of Tonopah, says the
Reno Gazette. He has received over
one hundred communications from
men wanting to shoot Mirkoyich for
a small sum and each writer talks of
the shooting of this human being as
If he were nothing more than a jack
rabbit or a rattle snake. Some W.
go as far as to tell of their ability
in taking human life and to boast of
their accuracy in shooting.
Not only is Warden Cowing receiv-
ing many letters from men wanting
this job of swapping the lifeeord of a
man, but Sheriff Ferrel is also re-
eeiving letters. The readers of the
papers do not always read correctly
and therefore some have been i'm
bued with the mistaken idea that
Sheriff Ferrel is to have charge of
the shooting of Mirkovieh. One let
ter received by the sheriff reads as
follows.
Erie, Pa. Aug. Is, 1912.
Sheriff Ferrel, Reno, New.
Dear Sir: / seen in a paper that
you wanted some n to come to
Reno and shoot a prisoner. What is
there in it and when does the shoot
ing have to be done. Hoping to hear
from YOU by return mail, ! am
yours respectfully,
y. C. Lewis,
1922 State Street, Erie, Pa"
The sheriff states that he intends
to answer this letter and tell Lewis
that the price will be ninety-two and
one-half cents and that he is to pay
his own expenses to Reno and re-
turn.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
OUTLOOK FOR
BIG GIROUX EARNINGS.

An Official of the Giroux Con-
solidated company in speaking of the
future earnings prospects of the
company, is quoted as follows:
I'VE expected to be able to ship at
least the minimum under our con-
tract with the Steptoe by the first of
May. That contract provides for a
shipment of 900 tons minimum and
1900 tons maximum daily. Sunday in
cluded. AS is usual with mining
operations, it has taken our Mr.. Mills
much longer to get ready than he
could figure the first part of the year
The result is that he IS just now ship
ping on a scale where we expected
to be by the first of May.
I'VE shipped in May 4671 tons
averaging PAP per cent copper. In
June we shipped 25,162 tons, ayerag-
ing 1.82 per cent copper. In July We
shipped 25,0S0 tons averaging 2.01
per cent copper.
"On July 80 we shipped 935 tons
from the Morris and Bunker mines,
all underground. Since then We
have been shipping daily this guam
tity or more and are increasing 1t
with a view of getting it up to 1900
tons daily at the earliest moment.
The ore shipped in August averages
2.2O per cent. l have no doubt that
before the end of the month We shall
reach the 1900 tons daily maximum
output.
"Of course, we have not gotten
down to the lowest economics, but
the August shipments show that We
are running at a clip of upwards of
900, 900 pounds net recovery monthly
Shipments of 1900 tons daily will
more than make 1000, 600 pounds
monthly. At the rate of 935 tons
daily, we estimate that we are max
ing upwards of 100000 monthly, and
on our maximum output We ought to
make about 100000 net profits
yearly.
AS the Morris and Bunker Hill
mines are being opened, We find that
the copper Is of much higher per-
centage than was disclosed by the
drill holes. This has been so with
out exception, and undoubtedly this
will prove to be the cas- as to our
total estimates of porphyry ores in
general.
This property is now on a self
sustaining basis and for the first
time in its history is able to pay it's
own way and make big money. AS
soon as the maximum production of
1900 tons daily of these porphyry
ores is reached, We shall commence
again the development and exploita-
ton of the rich Understanding ores
existing at depth in the Alpha ter
ritory. On the basis of Il porphyry
ore alone, as disclosed by our report
of February 6, 1912, the Giroux
shows net values of upwards of $780,
0O0, 900 exclusive of gold and silver
values and of the high grade, direct
smelling ores in the Alpha and con-
~tiguous territory"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
4 PALESTINE.

We are having a good Sunday
school at this place.
u. G: Oxford made a1fying trip
to Holiday Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Harris visit
ed II. A. Oxford Saturday.
This community was fairly we'll
represented at Camden Monday.
Homer Oxford claims to have as
fine a op.of burrs as anybody.
BillEarp has anew buggy, and
T. j. carp has new pair of mules.
yRev.sW. M. Robinson preached
to very good crowd here Sunday.
Rev. A.~G. Barnes will preachhere
next Sunday at IL a.m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

spent last Sunday with Mrs. Lucy
Jenkins.
Master Donald Beasley visited
Master Reuel Murray Sunday.
Miss Sadie Bessley spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Rosa and
Eta Hudson.
Mrs. Duck Hudson,eis visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Taylor, at Hollow Rock.
Miss Grace .Hubbs of Camden
visited the family of Henry Hud-
son few days last week.
Miss Myrtle Alsup of Big Sandy
is spending few days with Misses
Lura and George Beasley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
HICKORY FLAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifton spent
Thursday with Lon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell visited l.. B
MoEwen and family Sunday.
Roy McEwen visited the family
of Walter Thompson Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Bridges visited the
family of Mr.,Matthews Sunday.
MissesV Vadieand Stella Mitchell
visited Miss Earle Hatley Satur-
day.
~Mrsand Mrs.rJ. W. Jordan spent
Sunday with the family of A. E.
Cole.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson visited
the family OIL. B. McEwen last
Sunday.
William Presson of Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, stopped off here Friday to see
his father, John B. Presson.
! l will close, with best wishes for
theesuccess of The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
sREAVENDAM.

Our farmers are busy from early
morn till dewy eve.
Misses Bessie and Dosia Dobson
visited Mrs! Frank Cuff Sunday.
Mack Hollingsworth visited at
the home of Aunt Phoebe Holland
Sunday afternoon.
Claud Devault is reported very
sick at this writing. I'VE hope he
will soon be out again.
s. G. Wick spent Sunday with
his brother, Columbus G. Wick, in
the Liberty community.
Burton Dodson and number of
others who went to Denver Sunday
an enjoyable trip.
We regret to learn that Edith,
helittle daughter of Mr.>and Mrs.
Jackson Spence, is very sick. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
OVER
THE COUNTY
CLAUD.

Jesse Farmer Of Faxon visited
relatives here last week.
A number of our citizens are
attending court at Camden.
fOcie Patrick and jeff Lowry OF
Sulphur Greek wereehere Monday.
Miss Jennie Balyew and little
brother of tLuterton are spending
the week here with relatives.
The death angel claimed Mrs.
Melton, the beloved wife Of Joseph
Melton, last Saturday night. The
heavy-hearted husband has our
heartfeltsympathy. But weep not,
dear friend; she has only crossed
over into the great beyond to enjoy
life in it's fullest; live to meet her
in that beautiful land where no sad
partings ever come.
Mrs. Ida Berry of Paragould,
Ark, who has been visiting her
sister, Miss Maggie Blanks, re-
ceived the sad news that one of her
boys had been killed on train or
by train-the, particulars of the
affair were not given.
Mrs. Berry, her son, Elmer, and
Miss Blanks left Sunday to attend
the burial ataDickson, Tenn. The
sorrowing ladies have the deep
sympathy of many warm friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
COOPERATION.
BY Hoyt N. Hardeman.

TO the farmer:-Yours is the
greatest calling on earth, because
YOU feed and clothe the world, and
you, who ought to be the most in
dependent people on the earth, are,
lin many instances, the slaves to all
other classes. Imagine, if you
will, two great balls, rolling slowly
down the planes of time, and sim
gle file of farmers passing between
those two gigantic balls, one man
coming out with eyebrows scared,
.one with a finger broken and one
with a toe off-that is today the
condition of the majority of the
farmers in America. Upon one
side you have the trusts and upon
the other you have the labor Or
ganizations, and you, who produce
the food and raiment for these
classes are the slaves and the serv-
ants of these other two. And why
is it? It is simply because you
pass between these two great forces
.sinple file. We're you organized,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

Miss Emma Cowell visited Miss
Kizzie Cowell Saturday.
Ebert Cowell spent the week
end here with homefolks.
Mr.and, Mrs. Sol, Jordan visited
friends in Camden Sunday.
Miss Lera j ordan was the guest
of Misses Lola and Grace Bridges
Sunday.
Miss Efie Thompson was the
guest of MisstKate Penick Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Pearle Cowell of Nashville
is visiting her. parents, Mr.. .end
Mrs! Polk Cowell.
Mr.and Mrs. james Walker of
Chalk. Level visited Mr.. and Mrs,
G. A. Cowel) Sunday.
Aunt Martha Cowell, who has
been visiting her daughter over at
Gardner, returned home Saturday.
The ice cream supper given by
'Mr. and Mrs,>J. W.Loveall proved
a most enjoyable event to those
present.
We extend best wishes to The
Chronicle and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $1:00.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Youths s
Companion one year $2.75.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year~$3.50.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
PUZZLERs.

itBostOn Evening Transcript.
Where can man buy a cap for his
knee?
Cor a key for lock of his hair?
Can his eyes be called an academy
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown of his head what gems
are set?
'Who travels the bridge of his
nose?
'Can~-he use, when shingling the
roof of his mouth,
The nails on the end of his toes I?
What does he raise from a slip of
his tongue?
Who plays on the drum of his
ears? >
And who can tell the cut and style
OF the coat his stomach wears?
Can the crook of his elbow be sent
to Jail?
tAnd if 40, what did it do?
How does he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
I'll be hanged if l know-do you?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
TALKS WITH
OUR FARMERS
by Captain T. F. Peck, Commits =
Soner OF Agriculture.
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
BY Hervey Whitfield.

Almost every citizen of Tennes-
see delights to boast of thefac that
everything necessary for the sup
port Of man and beast can be
grown successfully in the State.
1t has been said that if wall en-
'circled the State so as to prevent
the importation of all products of
the soil, that Tennesseans could
live and prosper. Everyone who
is conversant with the soils of the
State will not deny the fact that the
above statement is true, and in the
face of such facts itseems necessary
to importSfrom other States large
quantity of the necessities of life.
There is no need for such condi-
tions to exist if the farmers would
change their methods of farming.
df every farmer would resolve to
diversity his crops and grow those
things that are necessary for the
sustenance of his family and stock
there would be a great revolution
In their financial condition. In
the tobacco and cotton sections it
is lamentebly true that many men
neglect the growth of corn and hay
for the purpose of raisingsa a large
crop of their staple, and then use
large portion of the proceeds for
purchasing at an exhorbitant price
those articles that could and should
have been grown at home. During
the past spring it was almost daily
scene that wagons would deliver
tobacco to the Clarksville market
and return home loaded with hay,
corn and bacon, thus laying out all
of the profit on the tobacco what
might have been readily grown at
home. The Northern farmers
many of whom have accumulated
wealth, have made their money
largely by FIRST supplying their
homes with what was needed. and
selling the surplus to farmers in
the South; and Tennesseans have
been large purchasers. 1t is im-
possible for farmers to attain the
highest degree Of living unless they
raise suffciency of all products
for home consumption and then
prepare for your money crop, and
when our people with all necessary
resources for growing all crops full
ly realize the Importance of adopt
ing such methods, they will soon
recognize the financial value ofsuch
work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
WALNUT RIDGE.

Mrs. Avis Corbitt spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Beasley.
Mrs. John Beasley was the guest
of Mrs. Lucy Jenkins Sunday.
Walter Corbitt and family visit
ed relatives near Liberty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbitt Caplinger
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Sorghum Wanted.

l can use 500 gallons of sorghum
in barrels at 40 cents per gallon in
trade or on account.
JoE j. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

as is every other calling, were you
banded together, were you march,
ing like an army you would not be
ground, as you are, between these
opposing classes.
1t is because you are disbanded,
attempting to combat all sorts of
organizations single handed. "a
single method is offered whereby
the farmer is going to be lifted out
OF his present condition, and that
is through cooperation. You see
combination on every hand. Can
you think Of a single article that
you buy that does not come through
a trust? Let us suppose the COM
bined forces Of several foreign
nations were to declare war against
the United States, and oursP sPresi-
dent should issue a call for mill
lion men and he shouldsay to them
"Take your arms and go out and
battle against the enemy" What
would be the result? We would
be annihilated.
In business sense the farmer is
annihilated today. Like beggar
he takes his products to the mark
cts and asks, "What will you give?"
And like beggar he goes to buy
and asks, "Whet will you take?"
You who produce the breadstuffs
of the world, why don't you market
it, why don't you sell it as does the
man who sells you keg of nails
or roll of wire, or as does any
manufacturer? Your products are
far more necessary for the nation
and world than theirs. They con-
slider the interest on the invest
ment-the insurance, the taxes, the
labor, the salaries, the losses, and
then fix a price.
When you produce a bushel of
wheat, barrel of corn, a pound of
beef or pork, do you go about it in
an intelligent way and say my land
is worth so much an acre,I must
have interest on my investment,
my labor is worth so much day,
there are taxes, wear and tear on
the machinery and use of horses to
be considered, and then do you put
a price upon that grain or beef as
you should, and get it? No; you
allow "a lot Of spectators to fix
price on these commodities. .You
could stop their speculating as we'll
rs fixing the price if you would.
But you do not hang together; you
hang separately; you don't vote to-
sether or you would ELL your legis-
ative halls with farmers.
AS an illustration of what great
benefits could be derived from CO.
operation, take the tobacco associa.
ion. In this we find the farmers
aaveorganized themselves together
md demand their price for their
product and as result, the price
If tobacco, as sold by the farmer,
las increased in value to more
han double. If it can be done
With tobacco, by cooperation, why
amt we band together and organ
ze associations for our corn, our
cotton, our vegetables, and ourlive
tock? These products of the farm
must be had to keep the world 60
ng, and if all the farmers would
ombineand demand certain prices
or their products, they would re-
eive them just the same as they
ave for tobacco.
Our Club Rates. II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Beulah Camp No. 276 Woodmen
of the World will unveil Sovereign
j. B. Herrin's monument at Rush.
ing's Greek Cemetery next Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Two Good Papers.

T'The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $ls0O year.
Let us have your subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
IMPORTANT
SIS. MEETINGS

The following is the program of
the First District Sunday School
Association to be held at McIllwain
Sunday afternoon, June 8, 1912:
Devotional exercise 2 p. m., Rev.
e. M. Franks.
Song.
The greatest needs of our Sun
day schools, Rev. ID. ID. Byrd, DIR.
W. B. Leslie, FL. G. Alden, N. Phil
lips and j. j.. Odle.
Song.
Moral and religious infuencefof
the Sunday school in a community,
and it's possibilities in this CON-
munity through, proper ,organiza-
tion, Joe +. Odle.
Song.
Organization by electingr presi-
dent, vice. president, secretary, as
.sistant secretary and executive and
program committee for the next
year.
1t is to be hoped that every Sun
day school in the first, second and
thirteenth districts, composing the
first Sunday school district for
Benton County, will be represented
ct this convention; that a time aud
place will be selected for another
district convention to be held later
on this year.
This June 3, 1912.
w. d. COOPER,
President. County Association.
W. P. REDIoK,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Brick and .Tilinq.

When in need of brick or tiline
call on Camden Brick and Tile Co,
( incorporated They can save
you money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Robinson will sell you 1.quart
Of vinegar in bottles for 10 cents,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

For Sale-A Stevens Favorite
Rifle; will sell at a bargain. Ap-
ply at The Chronicle office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

The following is the program of
the Third District Sunday School
Association to be held at Liberty
Sunday, June .16, 1912:
Song.
Devotiona1sexercise.
Song.
Welcome address, FELTON, Wick.
Response, Noah Williams, W. P.
Redick and Blake Pafford.
Whathas been accomplished for
the church through the Sunday
school, r. .%E. MeElyea,, G. w. E.
Herrin and Rev.T.~C. McKelvey;
general discussion.
What are the necessary qualifi-
cations for Sunday school teacher,
Charles Paford, Edward Wick and
Arthur Presson.
Song.
Adjournment foralunch.
How study the Bible for best re-
suits, q. A. Potts and J.'L.,Wright;
general discussion,
What has been accomplished by
the Benton County Sunday School
Association, w: p. Redick and L,
Il. Watson.
"If,my Sunday school. was just
likeme, what kind of Sunday school
would my school be-" "R. G. Flor
ence and A. N. Presson.
What privilege should be given
the Junior department of the Sun
day schools Mrs. Ada E. Wick and
Ray Psford.
Reports of superintendents and
election of officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
miss SIMPSON
Was sHOWERED
DaDiord Home Was Scene Of
Delightful Function For
Young People

Last evening the Danfod home was
the scene of a very pretty affair,
when Miss Rita gave a handkerchief
shower for Miss Evelyn Simpson, OF
Mandan, a bride of next week. The
guest of honor received many lovely
handkerchiefs and several gorgeous
bandanas for the bridegroom. She
was also given some silver by the
hostess.
During the evening Miss Clara Tat.
ley sang, Miss Hazel Nichols and
Ruth Danford played several 'selec.
lions each and Miss Mary Seman
gave two very entertaining readings.
The rooms were tastefully decorat.
ed, with pink and white sweet peas,
The color scheme of pink and white
was also carried out in the refresh
! ments.
The bridegroom and a cousin of the
bride surprised the young ladies and
caused a great deal of amusement by
appearing in the garb of professional
walters in time to serve refresh.
ments.
Out of town guests were Misses
Evelyn and Genevieve Simpson and
Miss Clara Larson of Mandan and
Miss Mary Seman of Chicago. There
were twenty guests in all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

BY Associated Press.
STRATFORD, Conn, August H.
The work of the army aviation squad
ron and Of the engineers corps is
among the most interesting features
OF the maneuvers being held in this
section. Lieutenants Foulois and Mil
ling, U. S. A., have made a number
of flights in the new double control
biplane. They carried map making
apparatus and while one operated the
machine the other obtained records
of the positions and movements of
the troops. The military authorities
are highly pleased with the results
as absolutely demonstrating the prac-
ticability of the aeroplane as a wal
scout. WI the engineers branch of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
$$*$$$" q
!: ALLEN SENTENCED.

~ ASSOCiAted Press
:: WYTHEvILlE, Va, August
): 17.-Sidna Edwards, the Hills
!: vile court house assassin,
pleaded guilty to second de-
|: gree murder, and was given a
!: fifteen year sentence.
: 4 4 = e = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

= = +
: CONNECTICUT MANEUvERs MoNsTRAT
: nj The ARMY AWATo sQUADRo
4 . - - = : : : = : + = = + = = + :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
DULUTH.
Close.

Sept "a IS; Dec SO; hard on trk
los IS; old l Nor on trk 104 10;
old 2 Nor 80 Is; new arr all Aug /
Nor SO 1-8; New blue stem Aug. arr
81 49,; new VIC Aug SO IS; new blue
stem arr Sept Is IS is; new velvet
chaff arr Sept Is IS IS; / Dur spot
81; No 2 SO; arr Aug / Dur 81; arr
Aug No 2 SO; Sept IS B; Oct IS 1.8;
Dec 80. Oats on trk 30; oats arr Aug
and sept 307S. Rye on trk 6411&};;' ar
Aug and Sept same. Barley on trk
81 to 66. Flax on try, 1877; arr 1876.
Sept 1872, Oct 17S, Nov 171A, Dec 1877.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
MAYOR Of COLUMBUS
removes Police Chief

COLUMBUS, August 17.-Mayor
Karb today suspended Police Chief
Charles -arter on charges of incom-
potency, accepting and converting
fees belonging to inferior officers and
of knowingly permitting eighteen
gambling resorts to operate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
44%a~4%%na~%4&
''THIRTY."
The Markets
Close.

Close.
l hard new 100 "a; l Nor LOG "a;
new 94A a 105 "a; old arr 100 "a;
blue stem 81 "a; by Aug "a, SO
"a; Aug 31st "a "a; by Sept 18th all
l Nor "a n; by Sept Goth 2 Nor 104
"a; new 80 3-4 a 102 3.4; arr old SO
"a; 8 wheat 100 "a; new SO 3-4; old
arr 80 "a; 1 Dur SO, arr &c., 2 Dur
SO arr same; Rye 64A to "; 3 YC
76 to IL; old "a; arr Is; 4 corn 70 to
Is; 3 oats 27A to % -; Barley 81
to IS; Flax 100; arr 1872. Sept wheat
92R; Dec 1924.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
TRUTH TERsELY TOLD

Senator Massey and Congress
man Roberts will not relish very
extravagantly the headline truth
in the local republican newspaper
that designates these two re-
publican officials asking for a re-
election as "standpatters.' In
this state that it a term Of re-
proach, and though Messrs. Massey
and Roberts are forced by the eX'
egencies of the situation to re-
luctantly confess that they favor
the reelection of President Taft,
the candidate of the standpatters
they themselves, are at heart really
progressives.
Of course. a whole lot Of ex'
PLANTATION. side stepping ans
thimhle rigging necessarily &C
company their e%lucidaton of thi'
intricate political problem: bu'
they are attempting to put i
across, nevertheless. and will moi
take kindly to this revelation of ar
unpleasant fast in the house o.
their friends Ely Expositor.