davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

The Red Sox got busy with the war
club in the sixth inning and sent two
more men across the plate. Harry Niles
started the run making with a single.
French hit sharply to Ames. He tossed
the ball to Merkle, but the latter lost it
in the sun and Niles scored all the way
from first when the ball rolled to the
bleachers, while French took second on
the play. Hooper was not to be out
done by his mates and he singled, scor-
ing French.
Giants Tie Up Score.
Hall took a balloon ascension in the
ninth inning and before things had
quieted down the Giants had tied up
the score. Larry Doyle, the head Of
the batting list, was the first man up
and he was walked by Hall. Seymour
made a mighty effort to do some ex-
ecution and slammed the ball to deep
center field, where Speaker gathered
1t in.
Mccormick refused to aim at any
bad ones and was rewarded with a
base on balls Doyle put the Giants in
the running when he stole third, much
to the chagrin of my boys.
Hall could not get them over for
Murray, but he did not pass him Red
tried to duck one of Charleys fast
shoots, but in so doing he hit the ball
weakly to Hall. The latter threw to
Stahl, who lost the ball in the sun, like
Merkle had done in the sixth, and
! Doyle scored. Mccormick scored a
minute later on a balk, while Devlin
tied up the game by smashing out a
rafting good single, which brought
Murray home.
Then came the ninth, when iris
Speakers big bat broke up the game
as was described above
Sox Better Hitters.
| The first three games of the series
proved conclusively that we were every
bit as good a fielding team as the
Giants and that we had a little on them
when it came to hitting.
| The New York mound artists were
supposed to be in class by them
selves. Before the series opened crit
| les had claimed that Mathewson and
| Marquard would prove a puzzle to the
Red SoX hitters while Crandall, Ames
and Wiltse would also cover themselves
with glory.
The Red Sox of 1909 were a young
team Few of the men had had a great
deal of experience in the big league,
but they all knew how to play bali and
We're also true fighters
After the third game the series stood
to l in our favor but well we knew
that we would have to face Christy
Mathewson on the morrow The New
York players felt confident that Big
Six was unbeatable, but somehow or
other felt that this Inighty HEAVIER was
going to meet his Waterloo. In the
next article / will show how Ray Col
Inns, then fresh from college, lowered
the colors of the greatest pitcher in the
| business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
JOE ACLER WILL
BE BACK HERE
NEXT SPRING

w WASHINGTON, Sept. "a
w Billy Smith, the popular
manager of the Atlanta
baseball club, has induced Clark
Griffith to turn First Baseman Ioe
Agler back to the Crackers. GrfT
will not even give Agler a tryout
in the spring.
Gandtl has played such swell ball
for the Senators that Agler really
didn't have chance here. 1t il
understood in baseball circles il
this city that Griffith simply bought
the Southern league first sacker to
protect Billy Smith, who is a life.
long pal Of the "Old Fox" II wal
a cinch had not the sale" been
made that some other major league
club would have drafted Agler.
Atlanta is now assured of a cork.
ing good infield next season. Agler
on first, Alperman at second, Smith
at third and HARRISON Che is al
most sure to come back for an.
other years seasoning) at short
will form an inner works that will
be second to none in the Southern
circuit.
In case HARRISON does make good
with the New York team, Smith
has a rope out for another cork
ing infielder whom he will land I'M
less something now unforeseen de-
velops.
And it is just possible that if
HARRISON does return he will be
placed in centerfield. He really be-
longs in the outfield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
CUBS MUST LIVE CLEAN
LIFE, ORDER OF MURPHY

CHICAGO. Sept. 34-The members OF
in the bottle and leave II there Also
they are to wind the alarm clock before
retiring President Charles w. Murphy
says so. His statement is emphatic and
is posted as a bulletin to the players.
The big boss demands that the men
cut out alcoholic liquor entirely; that
they report for morning practice at 1920
when the team is at home; that all
players be in their rooms for the night
not later than midnight and arise not
later than a. m. Cigarettes are tabooed.
Fine or suspension or both is the PEN
atty for violation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
ATKISS0N WINS ATLANTA
A. c. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

G. Fl. Atkisson defeated Dowden Brown
in the 36-hole finals yesterday ( up and 8
to play, and is now champion golfer of
the Atlanta Athletic club Mr.. AtkiSsOn
has been playing golf less than two
years.
c. NJ. Sciples won the second flight
cup by. defeating j. B. Martin, 3 up and
l to play.
T. \. Harmon was the winner Of the
third flight cup He defeated w Z. Ha-
zelwood in the finals, up and to play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
AMERICAN ASSN ENDS:
MINNEAPOLIS Is WINNER

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-The American as
ISOLATION yesterday closed its regular
playing season with a game between
Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
Minneapolis, champions for the last
two seasons, clinched this years pennant
several days ago. President Thomas
Chivington said, all in all, the season
just closed had been a prosperous one.
As to any possibility Of expansion of
the league during the coming year, Mr.
ChivingtOn said
We are entirely satisfied with the
circuit, and have no intention of invad-
ing other cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
cult chances without a miscue.
Sox Score in First.

Sox Score in First.
We scored our first run in the open
ing inning. Mcconnell was given a free
ticket to first base. Lord laid "a pretty
bunt down the first base line. Merkle
tielded the hit. but he threw wild to
Ames, who was covering the bag. Nc
Connell took third on the play and
scored minute later on Speakers out.
French scored another run in the
second. With one out, he singled and
stole second as Hooper famed. Hall
then brought him home with a fine base
hit
New York got busy in the third and
scored a run on a lone base hit. Doyle
was the first man up and he singled.
Hall was unable to locate the plate for
Seymour and he was presented with
free transportation to first. The best
that Mccormick could do was to lift a
high fly to Speaker. Both runners ad-
vanCed on the out. Doyle scored when
Murray lifted high fly to Hooper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE WILL
CONVENE DECEMBER IS

LITTLE ROCK ARK, Sept 24-The
regular fall meeting of the Southern
leag que directors will be held in Birming-
ham December Is
There are several interesting subjects
to be discussed, principal of which is the
salary and player limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW

Following are the football games, the
first Of the season. scheduled tomor-
row.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New Haven.
Howard VS. Maine, at Cambridge
Cornell VS.. Allegheny at Ithaca.
Carlisle VS.. Lebanon Valley at Car
Isle
Lehish VS., Albright, at South Beth
lehpm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
- BY FRED LAKE

aBatted for Ames in eighth.
bTwo out when winning run was
scored.
**StiII with rival champions.
Score by innings: r.
Red Sox . a.. e. =. lilo 002 0o1-5
New York =. o.. .. .oo1 900 oo34
Summary: Home run-Speaker.
Stolen bases-French, Doyle, Muir
ray, Merkle. Bases on balIs-Off
Hall, s.; off Ames, 8; off CrandaI, /.
Struck out-8y Hall, 5; by Ames, s;
by CrandaI, 2. Sacrifice hits
SchIei, Murray. Double pay-SchIei
to 8ridweII. Hits-Off Ames, 8 in 7
innings; off CrandalI. 2 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitched baIls-By Hall, 2.
BaIk-Hall Umpires-ConnoIly and
Rieler. Time-2 hours. Attendance
$500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
PAL MOORE IS ALMOST
STOPPED BY SHERMAN

MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept 2t- ia.
Moore, the Philadelphia lightweight ,. r-1
defeated and had a narrow esga,,,[, With
a knockout in an eight-round noU Of TN
Joe Sherman (Young Joe GrLnl a.
Southern Athletic club last ngh"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
LEWIS TO FIGHT BROWN.

out, Brown has been matched TO meet
Willie Lewis at the West Side Athletic
club. New orleans, either October or
T. rms. viii be a tenrouud affair. at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
WEARING oVERcoAT.
Says His Cold is Better, But Would
Not Take Chances.

Akron, o., Jan. S1.-President Taft
brought his three days trip through
northern and central Ohio to an end
here tonight with a reception and din
ner given by the Akron chamber of
commerce in his honor. The president
spoke on the tariff board at the dinner
and gave his reasons for wishing It's
continued existence. This existence,
he said, was threatened by demo
cratic house of representatives for the
first time in the memory of members
Of his party. Mr.. Taft did not appear
in evening dress at the banquet, and
there was not man at the guest table
dressed in anything but business suit
except Major A. VIZ Butt, Mr.. Tafts
aide, who wore his fatigue uniform.
The arrangements committee, pressed
for time, said they would rather enter
tain the president than give him twen-
ty minutes to dress.
The banquet was held in a dancing
academy, and shortly after it began the
president donned his overcoat His
cold was better, but his physician did
not wish him to take any chances. He
dined just as heartily in his oyercoat,
apparently.
Leaving Akron late tonight, the pres
ident ls due In Pittsburg early tomor-
row and should reach Washington late
tomorrow afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
ANOTHER REVOLT
BREAKS OUT IN MEXICO.
lnsurreetos at Juarsz Drive All Areri.
cans Across River.

El Paso, Tex. Jan. 31.-Shortly aft
er midnight an Italian surgeon hold
ing a commission in the Mexican
army, who arrived in EI Paso from
Iuareg said he had counted Is dead,
Including two Americans, a man and
boy IL years old. The boy was living
in the street. He had been shot
through the breast. Most Of the dead
he said, were near the custom house
Conditions in the city are chaotic,
and foreigners ars fleeing across the
river to El Paso. Four troops of the
Fourth United States cavalry have
come down to the river bank from
Fort Bliss to protect El PaSo.
One hundred former insurrecto SOL
deirs were discharged this afternoon.
The outbreak began at $50 tonight
when the 800 Maderista soldiers in
Juarez garrison rushed upon their
commander. Colonel Estrada, and the
chief Of police, Colonel Cato, locked
both in prison and released all pris-
oners in the city jail
Several hundred shots were fired in
to the air by the mutineers to terrify
the RESIDENTS, and then all stores in
Juarez in which there was a poasibil-
ity Of securing arms and ammunition
were looted.
Selecting Captain Martinez as their
lesader, the muineers drove all the
Aericans across the river. seized the
| Mexican Central train that was about
| to depart for the capital and sent
scouts south TO blow UP the railroad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
W. arIand
Found Guilty
CONVICTED OF MURDER OF HIS
WIFE BY POISON
ANOTHER WOMAN IN CASE
Prosecution COntended Defendant Sub
stitutsd Poison for Wife's Headache
Powders-Stunned by Verdict.

Newark, n. j.. Jan. S1.-The jury
in the case of Allison MacFarland,
on trial for the murder of his wife
by cyanide poisoning, returned a YER
dict Of guilty Of murder in the first
degree shortly before midnight to-
night
Prisoner Stunned by Verdict.
The jury had been out since 1890
o'clock in the morning and during
the thirteen and quarter hours wait
for the verdict, MacFarIand had
shown no anxiety as to the outcome.
When the foreman of the jury pro-
nounced the verdict, the accused man
seemed stunned for a moment, but he
did not break down.
Smiled at His Uncle.
He turned to Andrew MacFarland,
his 77year-old uncle. who had been
keeping him company, awaiting the
verdict grasped his hand and smiled
coolly.
You have got to take life as 1t
comes the uncle said, but MacFar-
land made no reply. He turned to the
officers who handcuffed him and led
him to the Jail.
The Verdict a Surprise
lie NOIu1CI was surprise 70 tie
attorneys for the defense. and, in fact.
to all Of the small crowd of persons
in the room at the time. 1t had been
rumored all through the evening that
the jury was either hopelessly divid-
ed or that all but one juryman favor Cd
acquittal.
Evidence Was Circumstantial.
The conviction of MacFarland was
mainly on circumstantial evidence. His
wife met death on the night Of Octo-
ber II last when MacF'arland was ah-
sent from home, by taking cyanide Of
potassium, which the state alleged
MacFarland had deliberately substl-
tuted for headache medicine which
Mrs. MacFarland was in the habit Of
taking
Love Letters Figured.
AIacFarlands declarations. that ha
had told his wife about the cyanida
and that if she took 1t by mistake II
was by her own carelessness. were
greatly offset by more than seventy
letters which passed between MecFsr
land and his former stenographer In
Philadelphia, Florence Bromley, n
order to marry Miss Bromley, ths
state alleged, MacFarland planned "a
get rid Of his wife.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
NAVYS AUXILIARY FLEET
MAY BE GREATLY ENLARGED.
Defeat of Programme for sattlsships
May Have This Effect.

Washington, Jan. S1.-The decision
by the democratic caucus against any
Jbattleships being built as part of this
years naval programme may have the
unexpected effect Of adding materially
to the navy's auxiliary feet. Senti-
ment today indicated that a substantial
programme Of adding to the navy'S
auxiliary ships would find widespread
support in the house.
The democratic leaders would not
comment today upon the statement by
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer in which
the democrats were attacked for Aban-
dOnment of the settled policy Of two
battleships each year. It is pointed
out, however, that the action OF the
caucus does not preclude the house
from supporting a programme Of
smaller vessels, and that the need Of
smaller supply and auxiliary ships hss
been constantly impressed upon the
naval affairs committee by Secretary
Meyer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
CARDINAL o'coNNELL
GREETED BY OVER 100000
Bishop Milan to officiate at Thanks
giving Mass Today.

Boston, Jan. S1.-Bringing express
sions Of papal affection and love for
the American people. non-Catholics as
well as Catholics, his eminence, Will
lam Cardinal O'Connell, returned from
Rome today as the first prince of tho
church ever resident in New England.
Despite the severest of winter con-
d1tions, more than q hundred thousand
people lined the streets to welcome
him. Stores and ONCE buildings were
decorated, and he was frequently
cheered as his automobile. escorted
by a procession of many Catholic soei-
cites, wound its way to his home in
the Back Bay district There on the
balcony he reviewed the procession
and invoked a blessing on the crowd of
many thousands that gathered below.
To the people in this country, the
cardinal said, the Roman pontih looks
for consolation, and for them he has
such a regard that he considers there
are many non-Catholics here who are
better than some Of the Catholics In
Europe.
The cardinal also brought news of
the advancement of four New Eng
land priests Rev. Father Roche Of
Watertown, Rev. Father Roman Of
Dorchester, Rev. Father OBrlen Of
Lowell and Rev. Father Supple Of
Roxbury are appointed domestic pre-
lates, and Rev. Mgr. NJ. ]. Spiaine,
chancellor of the diocese, becomes a
papal chamberlain.
Cardinal O'Connell looked in perfect
health. His eye was clear and his
voice full and well rounded, while he
faced the driving snow with as much
unconcern as if it were a summer
zephyr. Tomorrow from his solden
throne in the cathedral he will wit
ness the celebration of the solemn
pontihcal mass of Thanksgiving at
which Bishop John ]. Milan of Hart
ford will offlciate and Bishop Ander
son Of Boston will deliver the ser
son
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
SENATE PASSES THE
CHILD LABOR BILL.
Creates Bureau to Collect lnforma-
ton About Children.

Washington, Jan. S1.--After amend
ing the child labor bill so as to pro-
hibit the invasion Of private residences
in quest of information that measure
was passed today by the senate by a
vote Of 81 to 20. The negative votes
were cast by Senators Bailey, Bryan.
Chiffon, Culberson, O'Gorman, Over
man, Paynter. Smith (Maryland).
Stone, Thornton, Tillman and Watson,
democrats, and by Senators Burnham,
Clark (Wyoming), Gallinger Hepburn,
Nixon, Oliver, Wetmore and Works, re-
publican.
The bill authorizes the creation of a
bureau in the department of commerce
and labor for the collection of informa-
ton pertaining to the welfare Of chill
dren and child life. Special authority
is given to investigate questions Of in
fant mortality the birth rate, orphan
age, juvenile courts, desertioh, diseases.
accidents, occupations, legislation and
kindred subjects.
The amendment passed reads:
NO official or agent or representa-
tive OF said bureau shall, over the oh
lection of the head of the family. en-
ter any house used exclusively as fam
iy residence"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
aHahosa" p.fx MANOR, ord.t.

Cincinnati. Jan s1-In defiance Of
the order OF Mayor Henry T. Hunt
that the ''hob0sf' of the United States
cannot assemble in this city for four
days convention without being aETest-
ed and sent to the worilhouBe, James
Eads How Of St. Louis. the millionaire
hobo" who is promoting the assembly
Of vagrants, said today that tho con
vention would begin as scheduled to-
morrow and that a test would be made
of the right Of citizens to peaceful as
semblage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
eiraffe Born At Rridaeport.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. S1-A baby
giraffe was born here today, the sec
ond to be born in captivity in this
country and, so far as known, the third
in the world Tho mother of the pres
ent new arrival was also the mother
Of the first one born, which saw light
here two years ago this month. The
youngster is four feet two inches tall
and weighs 40 pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
Sensations at
Murder Trial
WARNED TO BE CARE
Full ABOUT DRINKING.
HAS MYSTERIOUS ILLNESS
Most Important State Witness Still
Uneonscious-Juror Tells Court of
an Attempt to 5ribe Him.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 31.-Not only
were state witnesses in the trial Of
John B. Sneed warned today by Spe-
cial Prosecutor Hangar not to asso-
clate with and particularly not to drink
with strangers, but one of the first
Venlremen called today made a state
ment tending to show that an attempt
had been made to bribe him.
Mysterious Illness Of Witness.
The warning as to drinking with
strangers supposedly was prompted by
the sudden and mysterious illness Of
Edward Throckmorton, an important
state witness. He is believed to be
the only person who heard a signifi-
cant remark made by Sneed after he
sn0t and killed Captain A G. Boyce in
a local hotel, for which alleged mur-
DER Sneed is now on trial. Throck-
morton, who was desperately i'll last
night, was somewhat improved today,
out has not regained consciousness.
Bribery to Be investigated.
The court directed that the details
of the venireman's allegations as to
bribery be withheld from pubIica ton
and has ordered an investigation. The
last of a series Of efforts by the de-
tense to delay the trial failed today
when a continuance was refused. Two
jurors had been accepted by both sides
when court adjourned for the night
Sneed's Wife Cause Of Crime.
Defendants counsel said today that
they hoped to be able to show by non
resident witness that A. G. Boyce, Jr.
son of the slain man. and Sneed's wife
registered as man and wife at two
Omaha hotels. The court ruled thai
Mrs. Sneed would be competent to tes-
tify on this point.
Case outgrOwth of Abduction.
The killing of Captain Boyce grew
out Of the abduction by the younger
Boyce of Mrs. Sneed, both of whom
Were taken in custody several weeks
ago in Winnipeg, Canada.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
AIaska shaken By E.rthuuak..

Cordova, Alaska, Jan. N.-Heavy
earthquake shocks were felt today
through southwestern Alaska and far
into the interior. Tho tremors were
felt on the coast as far west as Sew
ard. Fairbanks, $50 miles inland, re-
ports that it was severe in the TanaL-
ma valley. ...--.. -..-.....-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
Life Sentence for Triple Murder

Evansville. Ind, Jan 31.-William
Lee, confessed murderer Of his father,
mother and brother, was declared
guilty tonight by jury, which fixed
his punishment at life Imprisonment
The relatives Of Lee were killed while
they slept Aug. 24 last. Their heads
were crushed with an axe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
TECHNICAL MOTIONS
IN CASE OF BARROW.
His Counsel to Move TO Have Bribery
indictments Dismissed.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 51.-Technical
motions attacking the two indictments
for alleged bribery on various grounds
will be made tomorrow in behalf Of
Clarence 8. Darrow when the former
chief counsel Of the McNamara broth
ers is arraigned before Presiding JUS
tice George Fl. Hutton of the supreme
court Darrow said his attorneys were
preparing demurrer. They also will
move to dismiss.
These two preliminary moves will be
made of record merely to preserve
Darrow's right as defendant His at
torneys assert they want a verdict of
not guilty rather than one of mot
proven" which would be the result. in
effect, they say, Of dismissal of the
ases
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock

st. Louis, Mo. Jan. 31.-Mrs. Mar
garet Hitchcock, widow of Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, former secretary of the in
terror, died at her home here today
She was 72 years old and is survived
by three daughters, including Mrs. w.
S. Sims. wife of Captain Sims Of the
United States navy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
Irish RIaxsr. Go Er.s

Philadelphia, Jan. S1.-The case
against the Irish players who were ar
rested for producing The Playboy Of
the Western World" here, but were
discharged under writ Of habeas cor
pus, was brought TO a conclusion today
when Judge Carr refused to reopen the
case. The judge ordered that the cash
bail bond be returned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
RauoIt Aaainat Madeira.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. S1.-The garrison
at Ciudad JuareE revolted tonight
against the MAdero government, ac-
ceEding to Mexican oficials. The de-
fection is said to have been caused by
the reported resignation of General
Pascual Orozco. Promiscuous firing oc-
Cured in the streets and cries of tVive
Zapats!" were heard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
YUAN PROPOSED FOR
cHINA's PRESIDENT.
Revolutionary Slate Reduces Or. SSR
to Vice President

Peking. Jan. S1.-According to Ch-
nese dispatches the revolutionsTfea
propose that Yuan Shi Kai shall be
president Of the republic. Sun Yat SSs
vice president, Tang Shao vi Pre-
mier, and Ii Yuen Heng minister 81
war.
That he may be able to maintain or
der before the abdication Of the throne
is announced, Yuan Shi Kai is bring
ing troops into Picking, where there
are now 1900 at his disposal. An
edtct has been issued approving Yuan
Shi Kafs request that the marquisata
offered to him by the throne shall Be
not conferred until the crisis is over.
Manehu General Surrenders.
San Francisco. Jan. S1.-LAln Ke SUI,
> Manchu general commanding 2e,o09
troops in Hupeh, surrendered to "a
Huan Hung, vice president and mill
tary director of the new republic, Al
Ououg Suiya, says q despatchI 10 the
Chinese Free Press today.