davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

- Bsatol. FIRST game-Br.s,oi. .
Fies"iahd. 2. .econd game Bristol
). rlqTeian6. :.
a. Jopnacn cry: Johnson CITY. 1;
hehHvilf. ..
~ Iofnstown. Morr!stown. 2
IEnokvllle. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

NT0TN 6F INnInEE- II
Thii4G dolphin .....-.....-...-...6 o ? 9 o.
Brooklyn ..-..-.......... .......G I g J -
SUMMARY. Runs-Pa skert. knrJ,c. Cut
shaw. smith. Daubert. Daily %. Three -Oase
hits f.udcyus. Tooley. Home run-Daly. Sac
riHca hits-Smith. Miller. stolen bases-Cni-
shaw. Smith. Tooley. Miller Double play
ToD.ey 20 CutshHw 70 pauoert. Left on
boFes-Phuafeiph.a. 9, Brooklyn. {. First
bare on h1lls-OT Knetz"r, 3; of curtis. J.
struck out-Dy Kneizer. :; rs Curtis. 2. HIT
hy pitcher-By curtis. 6AIillerp Time Of
game. 1855 Empires. Eason and Johnstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
WINNING STREAK CONTINUES

BROOKLYN. y. y. June 1o-After taking
four straight from the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Brooklyn continued their winning streak by
defeating Phiadeiphia io-day TO ?. Cur
It's nj, hard and his teammates gave
him poor support Knetzer was invincibie
n..car., I'm one InninE. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
YANKEES EASY FOR RED sox

New York. June 1e.-The Boston Red sox
easily defeated the Yankees to-day to .
Bedient allowed only six hits WARRIOR was
touched for ten, one OF them being n home
run by Lewis, and two were three ba ggcrs
by Speaker and L. Gardner. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals 10 4.sj Totals 80

One out when winning run was scored.
score by innings. II.
washington ....................9 o 0 ; o o.
Philadelphia ...................U9 o o ! 0 IL
summary Runs-OldrtuE, Baker CgD,
stEunk. Milan. Gand!,, shanks. T1vo-ouse
hlts-Morsnn. Baker. Thrce-baSe hits-Gan.
al Sharhs Barry Sacrifice hlis-Strun.
90. Sacrifice ny-McBridc Stolen basc-Ml-
Ian. Lett on Observation-Disclosures. 3. Wash
.ugton. 3. First base rrors-philadciphla
J. First base on balls--On Bender. ,. on
PcAy. !. struck out-By Bender {: by
Petty. Time OF game. l:io. Cmpires Egan
and O LouEhl!r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Detroit.
Cleveland
Totals So or 81 Totals so

Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o Q o a o d
summary: Runs-I.ejoie, Easteriy, Biz
mingham, Gainor. sacrifice hit--Turner. stol-
en- bases-Cobb, Gainor. MorAarity. Olson and
Cranev. Doubcl play-Bush to Stanaee. Left
on bnses-Clevcland :; Detroit, 6. First base
on errors-Cicvela .: Detroit. /. First
base on halls-Om Gregg c. Oft Willett. /.
STRUCK out--By Gregg. 6; ny wiiiett. g. Time
Of game. 100. umpires. Dineen and Shcri-
dan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Boston,
Bntted FOR o'Rourke in eighth.

Score hv Innings: II.
New York o . o q Q Is
Boston Observation-Disclosures o o . l Q %
summary: Runs-Snod grass 1o). Doyle (2D.
Becker co. Mcdonald, Campbell. jackson,
Harden. Hess. Two-base hits-Becker. Swee-
ney. Hirke. Three-basc hits-F!e icher. Suod-
play-klrkc to Rarldcn. Left on bases-New
York. :; boston. 6. First base on balls-Oft
Anes. !; OFF Hess 5. Struck out--By Ames,
- by Marquard. :: by Hess. .. Hit BIZ pitch
or--By Ancs. ! 20 Rourkc) Time OF game,
e:GC. CmDircs brennan and Emsllc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Totals "a
Norfolk.


Newport News .......O 0O100 OLE
Norfolk .. O n . 1 n n n -
summary: Two-base hlt-Keller.
Three base hit-Bates. stolen bases
kirchcr. Bigbie. Hinton. Double plays
Sacrifice hit-Kircher. Base on balls.
CASTOR Co. Left on bases-Newport
News. 3; Norfolk. 4. Struck out-By
Morrissey. 8; CASTOR s. Time of game,
1888. Umpire Ortiz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

Score by innings r..
New York;: .................o0 1l000 0 o.
Summary: Runs-Iewis, I. Gardner (2),
Stahl. Redient, simmons. WARRIOR. Three
base hits-L. Gardner, Sweeney. Speaker.
Home run-Iewis. Sacrifice hits-Engle.
Henricksen, Speaker. Stolen bases-I. Gard
ner, simmons, Stahl. Double. piay-Stump
TO Gardner to simmons Left on bases
Boston. 4; Kew York, I. First base on errors
Boston. l. First base on bails--On War
hop. |: off Bedient l. Struck out-By War
hop, 2; by Bedient. 4 Hit by pitcher-Fy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
lent Henderson Says Six Clubs Are Now Assured
Results in the Big | Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, .; Washington. i thrs,
gamc).
philadelphia, a; Washington. tsec-
ond game).
Detroit. 1; Cleveland. g.
Chicago. - ST. Louis. /.
New York. .; Boston O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Totals 80
Norfolk.
Totals ...:......2s s 81 Is

Summary: Two-base hit-Kircher.
Stolen base-Keller. Double plays
Hinton to Bigbie; Wilson. Hinton to
Bigbie. Sacrifice hits-Kirchcr. Wilson
(2j, Plciss. Oyler Hinton. Base on
balls-On Mckenzie. 4: off Woods. 3.
Left on bases-Ncwport News. Z; Nor
folk, 8. Hit by pitched ball-By Mac
Kenzie. 2 (Keller. %. by Wood, l
(Oyler). Struck out-By Mackenzie,
4; by Woods. l. Time of game. 1870.
Umpire. Orth. Attendance, 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Totals ...aa 10 III . Totals 80 ;

%, Wagner. Miller, Robinson, Konetch%.
Two-base hits-Byrnc. Miller. Three base
hits-Wasncr. Wilson. Home run-Konetchy.
stolen Wagner (2'. Double play
Houscr Ia Higgins to konetchy. Left on
bases Pittsburgh. $; st. Louis. = First base
in Ia innings off Wits. I in ! 2-3 in
ninrs; of Dale. in.+ Innings. First base
on hnli,+-Off Robinson, !; of Woodburn. p;
of Willis. g; of Dale. / Struck out-By
Robinson. 9. hy Woodhurn. :; by Wills. g.:
ny Dale J.. Hit ny pitcher-Bv Willis. !
,1obinsoul PISSED ball-wingo. Time Of
game. hours. Jmpires. Risler and F!nner-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

Tickets Will be sold at this rate each
Friday and Saturday. limited TO reach
Kch;nonG returning not later than
choice Of three trains leaving Byrd
Street Station . a. NJ, p NJ: and 4:lo
NJ The \. NJ and r. NJ ara
through trims to Norfolk without
cchanFS. carrying Pullman parlor cars
For fun Information. apply to the Of,
meas OF the company at S3S e. Main
street. Phone Madison 4S7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Boston.
New York

Totals ...ss 10 n Is Totals ...se 81 Is 3
IL. Gardner. third base.
~ INF r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

1t was tho frs, victory tho Pab. Ia,
s---n- nLor Mann !. .--a. 10.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11

On exhibition in our window is a
large Ingraham Mantle Clock, with
cathedral gong and half hour strik-
ing attachment. This clock regu-
larly sells for $40, and is warranted
first-class time keeper. With or
binary good care this clock is guar
anteed for life. 1t is handsome
clock, as you will note, and will be
a credit to any parlor or drawing
room. 1t will be given away alb
solutely FREE on Saturday, Dec.
2Ist, and you may be the lucky
person to get this beautiful time
keeper as a gift. We will present
this clock to the person who guess
es the exact or nearest the exact
time it stops. Nothing very hard
about that, and you stand a good
chance of getting a $40 article for
nothing. The clock has been wound
and its face sealed, so that no one
can tamper with it, or know any
thing about it's stopping time, thus
msurIng an absolutely fair contest,
and beside no one connected with
this establishment will know any,
thing about its stopping time until
the seals are taken off. At noon,
Saturday, Dec 2I, the seals will be
removed and the award made, so
that you will have ample time to
send the clock away if ycu should
wish to make some friend highly
appreciated Christmas gift.
There are no conditions to this
contest except that with every 81
purchase you are entitled to three
gueSses. Noguesses will be counted
unless your purchase amounts to
81, then you have three chances to
get this beautiful clock free.
Please save this circular for fut-
ure reference, but kindly get your
guesses in early.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11

LIS Ladies' Velvet Bags, exact repro
auctions of the advance Paris bags,
with beautiful German silver frame
and clasp, has long glass bead fringe
and is fitted with a neat purse and
handsome silk cord handle, now only
l. Same bag, smaller size but with
cut fringe, usual price 85a now Enc
only SON
IS Pocketbooks, genuine leather,
with hand strap, three compartments
for calling cards, etc, and coin re-
ceptacio, will wear for years and Ct
always in style, now only %
100 Hat Pins warranted gold filed,
hand engraved with your initial to
order, just as you like it, now OEc
only ~.
This assortment of Hat Pins is the
best ever shown in Barton. There is
not cheap pin in the lot and all are
warranted. Beside this they come
within both state and national laws
regarding Hat Pins.
$50 Carmen Bracelets, warranted gold
filled, real beauties, now only . E0
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
CUT GLASS

No store in this section of the country
can show better line, and the prices
are right too. This always makes a
most acceptable gift.
75c Military Brushes, always in de-
mand and make a highly priced EOc
gift, now only wv
Japanese Hand Painted China, newest
and prettiest collection ever shown
in this part of the state. These are
all advance pieces for 1918. You will
be able to secure them ahead Of all
others as this is the only st ore in this
section handling this line. Every
lady in the country should inspect
this beautiful work. 1t is delight to
the eye and prices are within reach of
all.
35c Standard Wax Records, including
me latest song hits, now only 21c.
The large four Minute Amberrl blue
records, with wide range of popular
subjects to please all, regular SOC re-
| cords, now only Sic. No one with
photograph should miss this opportu-
| nifty to save money.
Weller Pottery, you all know about
this noted line. We have few
special pieces very appropriate for
| holiday gifts.
Shaving Sets, 25oand better ones up to
500. You cannot go wrong to buy
''himn a gift of this kind "He'' will
appreciate it.
90 Scarf Pins, an immense variety
to pick from and all new de- o.
signs, now only SN
Use Cloisenne Shirt Waist Sets. You
know all about these without Eno
further comment. now only wv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
POSTCARDS

Hundreds Of Christmas Cards and
other subjects, from penny each up.
Several new views Of Barton just out.
See our display.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11

Sterling Inlaid Goods, Forks, Knives,
Spoons Etc, in wide variety of styles
and prices. These goods wear as
long as solid silver but cost much less.
We guarantee them for 25 years,
which shows what we think of the
line.
Our Jewel Cases cannot be DUPLICATED
at the prices, 25c TO Sc. This is a
dainty assortment of many rare de-
signs.
l so Smokers Sets, these can't be
beat anywhere and always I M
please smoker, now only A'OO
75e German Silver Top Mesh Bags, all
the rage, now only SOC. A higher
grade formerly 400 now only 00
Cuff Links, new and some very ex-
o o,a5e and d ssl5 so, ID Csc. to SIS
$50 Pendants in wide variety to sell
ect from, with handsome chain at
tached, now only $500. Other pen
dants, a wonderful variety, oEc I'M
every style and material, @~o~' up
500 Chatting Dishes. handsome n M
ones, now only
much admired by fancy cooks, I CE
now only A'Ao
200 Military Brushes, fine ebony backs,
extra quality bristles, russell leather
case, can be carried in the E0
pocket, now only
1.5O Cloth Brushes, seven inches long,
fine brlstles, wont scratch, ~
now only A'o
rs Scarf Pin and Cuff Links, enameled,
gold flied, warranted, very neat de-
signs and very popular, now O0e
only WV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11

No store in this section of the country
can show better line, and the prices
are right too. This always makes a
most acceptable gift.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
ROSARIES

and hesitate to tell the prices be-
cause the prices give no idea of their
beauty. The beads are in appropriate
colors, we'll matched. The Crucifix
medal and chain are exquisite exam
pies of the goidsmitb's art, and are
guaranteed to stay handsome for
years. Special, our leader, usually
sold for 1.50, now only SOC. Other
beauties range from IOc to ESQ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
YOUR MONEY BACK
IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
COULD ANYTHING BE, FAIRER ?

h turned into
W pd ~ bighoh aytorne aceamun ofread
o pro
fd wand ella beoodn Immense areya prices
u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11

2 90 Famous Hull Folding Umbrellas,
with detachable handles, handy TO put
in your grip or trunk, takes up but
little room. At this season no one
should be without this improv- Ok
ed rainstick, price now only A'Ao
LOO Belt Pins, warranted gold filled,
set with handsome stones. colors to
suit, now only SOC. A few at 25c worth
SOC.
1Oc. Drinking Cups, large line to select
from, all patterns and stJ les, 7c
now only each w.
S. 90 Thermos Bottles, nickled. These
need no comment at the cu5 = IN
price Of only Jaw
soc. Wreath Friendship, Pins gold filled
in many different patterns, they are
all little beauties, now only CEc
100 Hat Brushes, too many kinds to
DESCRIBE, and the cut price tells the
whole story of real bargain, E0c
now only wv
SOC. Wells and Skirt Pins, in or
great assorC't, now cut to, each Ao~'
Csc Beauty Pins, in pearl and 10c
plate, now only a dime each AO>.
Beauty Pins in solid gold, worth every
penny OF $500, reduced for the E0c
holidays only, now wv
90 Dollar Silver Toilet Sets, with
handsome French bevel plate mirrow,
extra fine bristle brush, in both en-
graved and plain or monogramed.
These sets make rare bargain at the
cut price Of only 4.75. Only one
set to a person.
500 Ingraham Parlor Clocks. The name
alone is guarantee that these Clocks
are right. The price will ap- 2 E0
peal to all, now only o'oO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
We have the Largest Line of
ROGERS
SILVERWARE
ever shown here.
PLEASE NOTE:

A 1000 70 piece set of genuine
Rogers ware triple plated consist
ing of six knives, six forks, six tea
and six table spoons with sugar
shell and butter knife, packed in a
handsome plush lined case-with
lock, usually sells for 1000, now
only 500
400 set Of one dozen GENUINE
ROGERS heavily plated knives,
now only 2.38
400 set of one dozen GENUINE
ROGERS heavily plated forks,
now only 2.3S
$50 set of one dozen GENUINE
ROGERS heavily plated teaspoons,
now 1.3S
100 set of one pair GENUINE
ROGERS heavily plated table
spoons, now only SIC
ooc set of one pair GENUINE
ROGERS heavily plated dessert
spoons, now only 48c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11

We have an unusually beautiful dis
plaV of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-29
WOULD LET WEAK BABIES DIE
Keepin Them Alive Only Increases
Criminal Population, Says Doctor

Philadelphia, June 28.-That hered-
ity counts more than environment in
the rearing of children, was the doc
trine discussed here at the baby saw
ing show" DR.. H. H. Goddard of the
School for Backward Children at Vine
land, N. j., said:
Certain children are of such low
mentality that it would have been bet
ter had they never been born, but.
having come into the world, that is no
reason why they should be allowed to
exist.
The present methods of reducing
infant mortality are all wrong. To
save the babies of this class and raise
them into adults is only to continue
j to bread disease. By keeping them
alive we are increasing the race OF
thieves, paupers and the like, and il
would be far better if they were al
lowed to die in infancy that the whole
human race may be saved from thu
consequences of contamination witt
the offspring of such parents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-29
PLATFORM is READY
FOR CONVENTION
CONTINUED from page u
"'inimize any disturbance to bust

minimize any disturbance to bust
ness.
1t is hoped to shape the financial
plank as to convince the nation g
tankers that there is possibility OF
e,lsmg finances without resorting
to the central reserve plan suggested
by Senator Aldrich.
The Aldrich plan is denounced on
the theory that it would place the is,
suance of the currency and it's con-
tinued control when issued in the
hands of practically one business cor
Grafton. At the same time the com
n4ittee would recognize the necessity
Of protecting the banks and their Gus
toners against conditions which
arose in 1907 and it is believed that
this can be done by the distribution
c; the government funds throughout
the country, in a way to make them
available in case or monetary dis
turbance.
There has been some contention OF
the part of Senator OGorman of the
criminal provisions of the anti-trus
law as it now stands should be en-
forced, the ends of justice would BIS
subserved. A majority of the men,
bers, however, favor amendments
which will render the law SO unequi =
ocal as to leave no excuse for failure
of enforcement.
The blanks on Mississippi river i'm
provement and conservation are re-
garded as direct advances. There is
an implied declaration in the Missis
sippi river plank against state COT
troll and in favor of turning over the
whole question of the regulation Of
the great waterway to the federal gov
eminent
In view of the desire to please Mar.
Roosevelt's followers, some surprise
has been expressed over the commit
tees decision to insert declaratio1
in favor of one term for the presi'
dent of the United States 1t is there
however, and probably, it will re-
main. No expression is given as tt
the length of the term, which woult
he matter Of detail in legislation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-29
old BILL" Miner
ESCAPES AGAIN
Filed ShaCkIeS and Made
Good His Escape

Milledgeville, Ga, June 2S.-|Oid
Bill" Miner is out again. The Sky
year old outlaw, who in January, 1911,
A'id up a Southern railway train near
lite Sulphur Springs, Ga, who was
captured, escaped and retaken TO
serve out his fifteen year sentence,
He'd his shackles last night and VITA
companion, w. J. Didencamp, de-
l'rled from the state prison farm. II
~ thought that he had outside help.
ards who this morning discoVere
MS escape are in pursuit, but the trail
O the old fox is dim. It is thought
'nat he and his companion have tax
en- different directions.
old Bills" last escape became d
IaLore because he remained with az
injured pal and both were recantured
Mne, whose real end is though
10 De Anderson, is wanted in Wash
luston state and British Columbia fol
Train robbery. 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-29
PESTS ARE PLAYING
HAVOC With CROPS
Army Worm Foremost in The
Devastation

Albany, Ga, June 28.-Nineteen
hundred and twelve is the "buggiest"
year in the history of this section.
The memory e. the oldest inhabita t
does not run back to the time When
bugs, beetles, weeyils, worms and
what-nots of the insect world were as
numerous as they are this summer
hereabouts.
That the ravages of the pests of o:
cha-d field and garden will cost this
section many thousands of dollars IS
already evident. The extent of the
damage is yet to be determined. Some
farmers are far from being opt1mis-
tic
Foremost among the devastating
horde which has struck this region is
the army worm whose appearance in
MANY counties indicates that it is not
u prove. as we hoped, local pest.
throughout the whole of southwest
Georgia the army worm has appeared,
seeming to spring out of the ground
in the middle of the night and laying
waste field after field as it moves
across the country. A few days ago
the army worm appeared between
suns on C. R. Gleaton's place near
Albany. In two days it had cleaned
I'M ever vestige of young corn in q
field which it struck, then passed on
and laid the ground bare in a flourish
ing hay field The pests then Went
IN a field of older corn, but it proved
too tough for them, and they left i
to seek forage more to their taste on
an adjoining place.
Tho melon worms have also hit the
cantaloupe fields. These pests are
good deal like the familiar cut-"orhs
that infest vegetable gardens, though
they seem to work a llttle faster
They bore into young cantaloupeS' De-
fouling the cavity and causing tn
melon to begin rotting before it rip
ems This season growers are re-
,orting more damage by the hlelol
worm than in a number of years. ant
arc fearful that the crop will be Sc
,iouslv cut off. Rain in unusual aoun
dance has helped the worms In 'ne'
work.
The cotton fields are not wlthou
their troubles also. There mas DIP
naared i nWorth county within tn
last week new bug which is play
inc havoc 1t is a brown bug niue
1ikt the familiar pumpkin bug but
GOOD deal smaller. 1t flies on s"i
wings and his voracious appetite.
seems to modest only cotton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-29
PEABODY ALUMNI WILL
MEET SOON IN ATHENS
Influence of School on Southern Education Has Been
Great-Meeting on July 5th at Which Time Many
Important Educational Matters viii Be Discussed.

departments of education in colleges
Fi1th-To offer special courses in
industrial education
SiXth-To equip men and women
for that broad educational outlook
that will make them leaders in every
educational cause. They will be
taught how to conserve the health Of
the children, how to give them the
correct moral and spiritual outlook
and how to lead them to see what is
good and best.
Seventh-To study the problem OF
rural life and the rural school, With
the establishment of the Seamen A.
Knapp School of Rural Life in con
nection with Peabody college the in
stitution will have resources SECOND
to none for the preparation of lead
ers in this the great movement of the
South.
1t is to aid in this great plan for
the Souths uplift that the alumni.
will gather in Athens, Ga, on July
9Th. Former friendships will be re,
newed, old associations will be greet
ed with warm welcome. A state or
ganization will be formed of the alum
nj to aid the Greater Peabody's work.
DR.. Bruce R. Payne, the new president
of Peabody will be there. Also Dir
Charles E Little, son of Georgif
who has honored his alma mater and
his state. The following program has
been prepared;
Kyle T. Alfriend, vice president foI
Georgia, presiding.
/. 1.-THE Old Peabody" DR.. T. j.
Woofter.
2. THE Present Status of Peabody
Colleges Situation" DR.. c. E. Little
"Peabody's Future Policy" DR.
Bruce R. Payne,
T. "The Alumni's Debt and Oppor
tunity," Prof. / E. Wampler. Prof. E
C. Branson, Prof j. r. Moseley, Prof.
Geo White, Jr., Kyle T. Alfriend.