davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
You'll Find
1t Here

John Rogers and H. Mishiki
were arrested on charge of ex-
ceeding the motorcycle speed limit.
Mishiki was arrested yesterday
and Rogers this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

Burton w. Gibson, New York
lawyer accused of killing Rosa
Menschick Szabo. client, TO get
possession Of her 100000 for
tuns.. Other clients Of his have
died mysteriousIy. Picture above
SHOVE his homo in Rutherford,
n. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

EVERETT. Sept. 17.-Fire Or
igiating in the refuse burner or
the Thomas Lake Lumber COM
pany yesterday completely de-
stroyed the plant. An attempt
was made to save some of the
lumber piled in the yards by re-
sorting to dynamite, but a high
W ind hampered all efforts of the
fire fighters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

The local Woodrow Wilson club
does not like the idea of William
Jennings Bryan slipping to the
coast and back again and never
coming to this state. A telegram
has been sent to Charles Bryan;
his manager, begging that he be
sent to Washington and pledging
that if he will come and make
five speeches crowd of 100000
will be insured him, and that his
presence will help nightly to
carry the state for Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

Daniel J. Bardes, barber of
North Yakima, while hunting shot
and killed himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Alice Murphy.

Mrs. Alice Murphy died at four o'clock
Monday morning at the home of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Murphy Of 9.
Pearl street. She had been an invalid
ever since the breaking of her hip six
years ago.
Mrs. Murphy was born Alice O'Dowd at
County Sligo Ireland, more than 50 years
ago and came to this country when about
Ia years of age and resided in Underhill.
When is years old she became the wife
OF James Murphy, who died about IL
years ago. After his death she came
to this city to live She is survived by
two daughters. the Misses Margaret and
Rose OF this city. and two sons Michael
OF Richmond and James Of Charlotte.
the funeral was held Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock at St. Thomas's
Church at I'nderhill Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
40 Seniors Elect Onicers and Cast ~
ballots for President.

The senior class met TUESDAY and
elected officers as follows: Asa s Bloom
or. president: Miss Cora Parkhurst. vice.
Nathaniel *. Peterson, treasurer:
O'Brien and owens. athletic committee
representatives; Hitchcock, Nelson and
Jordan, Misses Graves and Brownell. eX-
ecutlye committee ALL including the
Young women, balloted for national pres
dent. When 1t is taken into considera-
ton that So ballots were cast by the 40
who were present, the result Is highly
significant. Wilson received &c, Roosevelt
II. and Taft 10, Prof. NJ. b. Ogle and
Prof c, W. Mixter received three and two
votes, respectively
A we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting OF Taft supporters was held
in A south college Tuesday evening, at
which time IA Taft club was formed
Officers were elected and plans dis
cussed for an aggressive campaign
The following are the officers: Presi-
dent. W. r. Smith: vice-president. F.
s. Wheeler; secretary r. II. Ballard
treasurer. Paul Gates; campaign man
ager, n. A. Bailey.
vermont Beta of ri Beta Phi initiate,
Miss Leota Van AIKEN, 10, Saturday even
Ing The initiation service was followed
nv n banquet at their rooms on HickoI
nIace. large number Of alumnae bein,
present Dorothy Coax, "A, and Am,
Wheeler 10 responded to toasts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
YSRMONT'S EDUCATION Law
Official Announcement Of Changes
Recommended by Committee.
Annual Appropriation of $4,000, school
for Feeble Minded children, and
Increase In Length of school
Year Urged

Official announcement has been made
Of the recommendations of the committee
Of nine with regard to the proposed
changes in the education laws of Yer
mont, now being embodied in a bill to be
introduced at the present session of the
General Assembly. 1t agrees substantially
with the report given in the Free Press
n few days ago. and in addition makes
the following provisions:
At lea 1t three members of the seven
on the proposed State board of education
shall he persons not engaged profe ssional-
ly in education. OF the first board of
education to be appointed under the
proposed Arrangement, two shall serve
for two years, two for four years, and
two for six years Each newly appointed
member thereafter shall serve for six
years.
The board shall have at least four
stated meetings each year. with special
meetings when necessary.
The board shall have power to remove
its appointee, the state superintendent of
education.
An annual appropriation of $4,000 should
be made to carry out the provisions
enumerated
the board of education shall endeavor to
relieve inordnately taxed towns, encour
age greater school expenditure in others,
| equalize the burden of school expense,
and aid transportation.
A rebate of one dollar shall be paid to
each town for each week that il employs
in a rural district graduate of n normal
school or of "A teacher training class or
| one holding a first grade certificate at a
wage Of not less than 81 per week over
| the cost of board for beginner and not
| less than 81 per week over the cost OF
| board for such teacher who has taught
| for ut least 30 weeks, but such rebate
shall not be given for any school whose
| average attendance Is less than 10 daily.
| y school for feebe-minded children
| should he established in connection with
the State industrial school at Nergennes.
| Medical inspection of schools should be
| made effective
| The increase of the school year to 100
school days. recommended by the COM
| mittee of nine, would raise the number
from the present requirement Of IS weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
KILLED BY GAS.
u. 4. Newton of basin HarbOr Found
Dead In His Room.


Henry A. Newton OF Basin Harbor
was found dead in bed at his room in
the Elmwood yesterday morning,
where he mad spent the night. The
cause of death was gas which poured
from IA jet left partially open and it
is thought that death was due to ac-
cident, although at first suspicion
of suicide was entertained.
Newton came to the city Tuesday after
noon AMI STAYED at his lodging place
most OF the time. lie retired early and
nothing unusual was noticed until ter
o'clock yesterday morning wnen Il
woman working about the hall in
front of his room smelled gas. She
knocked on his door but gained no re-
sponsc and finally tried the door.
which was locked on the inside. she
called for help and entrance was fin
ally ma le by forcing a widow which
opened over roof,
Newton was undressed and in bed
and had probably passed part of the
night In slumber, The gas jet was
about one-half on and the room was
completely filled with the nuil. Be
| side the head of the bed was maga
zine left open. as though he had been
reading The man had plainly been
dead for hours and Health officer c.
+. Dalton and Chief of Police Russell!
were notified They, accompanied b.
Grand Juror Moulton, visited the room
at once and conducted an investiga-
ton
| The man was eNi lently in comfort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
DAUGHTERS OF 1912.
Meet saturday at Montpelier with Col
OlOneI Luther Dixon Chapter.

The National Society of the United
States. Daughters of 1872 Of Vermont.
will hold conference on Saturday with
Colonel Luther Dixon Chapter of Mont
pelier to celebrate the centenary of the
great war meeting. The morning session
will be held al $3.50 at the Kellogg-Hub-
bard library. and the program is as
follows:
Conference called to order; Invocation,
State chaplain. Mrs. G. y. Lamson; well
come. regent. Col. Luther Dixon Chap
ter. Mrs. Smith s. Ballard; response,
State President. Mrs Charles n. Spoon
er. greetings. Miss Jennie Valentine,
Vermont society OF Colonial Danes, Mrs.
John a. Mead. 1st Vice President Nation
al Colonial DANES; Mrs. Joseph \. De-
Bocr. state Regent. D, \. r.. Mrs. Wat
son l.. WATSON. president Vermont FEEDER
alton of Womans Clubs Mrs. G. b. White.
Regent, Gen. Andrew Jackson Chapter.
Mrs. Loren b. Lord. Regent Com. Mac
donough Chapter, Mrs. William Cummings
Story. Daughters OF 1872 of New York vocal
solo, When the Hear, Is Young, Mrs.
Edith r. Comstock. greeting, president
of the T. S. d. of 1872. Mrs William
Gerry Slad-: piano solo, Mrs. Harlow A.
Whitney; business: recess; 1900 o'clock,
luncheon to The Daughters Of 1872 given
by local members of Col. Luther Dixon
Chapter 1T the home of Mrs. Smith s.
Ballard, % Bailey Ave.
In the afternoon the session will be
held at the Hall of Representatives at
the State House NJ o:45. Overture, Mont
prlier Military Band, call to order. Mrs
Charles H. Spooner. invocation DR.. John
NJ Thomas President of Middlebury Col
lego: Vermont Gov. Allen Miller
Fletcher; Columbus Day, Mayor James
Borden Estee: The Day We Celebrate,
Mrs Smith S. Balla"d; music, Norwich
Cadets; The Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Gov. John Abner Mead; music. Nor
witch Cadets: Patriotic Message From the
University of Vermont, DR. Guy Potter
Benton. patriotic Norwich University,
Pres. Charles II. Spooner patriotism,
Mrs William Cummings story; Limited
States Daughters Of lSlo,' Mrs. William
Gerry Slade; address. Hon. Mason 5,
stone: music. Norwich Cadets; henedic-
ton. Or. John NJ, Thomas.
Music will be furnished by the Norwich
Cadets, Prof Fred W. Grain musical di-
rector.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
The Royal Month and the Royal Dis

Sudden changes of weather are espe
cially trying and probably 40 none NOR
so than to the scofulous and consump
tive. The progress of scofula during
normal October is commonly great. We
never think of scofula-its punches, cut
aneous eruptions. and wasting of tn
bodily Instrumentation thinking o,
the great good many sufferers from Il
have derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
whose radical and permanent cures OF
this one disease are enough to make Il
the most famous medicine in the world
There is probably not city or tow
where Hoods Sarsaparilla has not prov.
ed its merit IN more homes than one
in arrestine and completely Graduating
scrofula, which Is almost AS serious and
as much to he feared as its near relative.
--consumntion. <AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Officers Elected at tho Annual Meet
ing Last Evening.

At a meeting of DcGoesbriand Coun-
ell. No 20. knights of Columbus, last
evening officers We're elected. The 18th
anniversary of the council is TO be cele-
brated in November and there will be
present national officers. The officers
elected last evening are as follows: q.
r.. Prof. Ct. II. Staokpole, d. q. X, l..
W. Fennell; chancellor, w. " Scully;
recorder. Ed. b. Corley; financial secre-
tary. u. J. Mcmahon, treasurer, T. II.
Coffee: advocate. NJ. ID. Mcmahon; war
den. b. +. Cannon: l. G., j. j. Cross;
@. G., G.. II. Marengo lecturer. Judge
Henry Conlon: trustee for three years,
f.. q. Mitiguy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
Mrs. George Walker,

Soinerville, Mass papers announce the
death In that city last week Wednesday
OF Mrs Carrie NJ. Walker. wife Of George
Walker She was born in Burlington 60
years ago. the daughter of George and
Harriet M Dorr, and lived in this city
until her marriage, when she moved 10
Somerville. Mrs. Walker had been in
gradually falling health for the past two
years. the immediate cause of death being
Brights disease. She is survived by her
husband. II son and a daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
lie circumstances for his clothing

able CIRCUMSTANCES Tor his cloth1nE
was good and a tax receipt showed
that he held property in Ferrisburg.
In the pockets Were found several
letters which gave his ad iress as Yer.
gennes. r. +. u. 3. The correspon
dence indicated that he had been CON
sidering relief for deafness There
was also a wallet containing sl3 AMI
gold watch. in addition to a mer-
chaum cigar holder
The body was taken to Corbins un-
iertaking rooms and Basin Harhor
communicated with 1t was found
that he was bachelor 30 years of
age. He is survived by sister Mrs.
stella Gleason, and a brother, Edward
The body was taken by them to Basin
liarbor last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
LAST FALL EXCURSION TO NEW
YORK OCT. ~, 1912

Central Vermont railway. New London
and steamer. Fare for the round trip
500 Train leaves Burlington 1857 a. m,
Winoosk II .ol "A. M, Essex Junction 1l:2l
a. m, Cambridge Junction $40 n. m;
arrive New London 800 p. m. leave New
London via steamer HOO p. m; arrive
New York 200 n. m. Tickets good going
on trains named above, October %, ar
irving New York the morning OF October
%; returning good to leave New York
until October . TO arrive at starting point
October 20, 1912 See flyers for parttc-
ulars. (Adv,)
lul4,16,lS,2l&w2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

Mrs. Ellen MILLER LAMAR died Thurs.
day night at the acme of her daughter.
Mrs. Henry Hose. of 3G9 st. Paul street
She had been III year with cancer. Be.
sides her husband she Is survived nv
five children Mrs. Henry Hose and Mrs.
Frank Rayta of this city. Mrs. Elmer
bushey OF Winooski, Mrs John Harlow
OF Boston and Mrs. Louis Roberts of
Glober' Aria; and is also by a brother
Walter Miller. Mrs. LAMAR was " years
OF age. She bore her long suffering with
much fortitude and patience The fun
erhl was held Monday morning at 81.
Joseph's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
Man,iIn Lcprond.

News was received Monday of the
death in the morning at Richmond of
Maxim Leprond. formerly of this CITY.
Mr.. Leprond was II years of age and
resided In this city for many years He
was charter member of St Joseph $
society which was organized SO years
ago Inc funeral was held Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock at St. Joseph $
Church. Mr. Leprond is survived by his
wire' son, Richard, and "A daughter
Mrs George Beaudry, residing at Rich.
mond Mr.. and Mrs Leprond had been
living with their daughter in Richmond
for the last two years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
Mrs. u. ID. Menard.

Mrs. f.. d. Menard of Rouses Point
died Thursday morning at $50 o'clock at
the Fanny Allen hospital. where she had
been for few days. Her death follow ed
an operation. She was AZ years of age
and besides her husband she is survived
by three sons. The remains were taken
Thursday afternoon to her home at
Rouses Point. for the funeral and inter-
ment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
Years Of SUFFERING.
Catarrh and BLOOD Disease =
Doctors Failed "a Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins. 1914 Lafay-
cite St., Fort Wayne. Ind. writes
For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies. but none Of them did me any
good. A friend told me OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla. i took two bottles of this
medicine and was ms we'll and strong
as ever. l feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
Chocolate '"h'ets called SarSatahs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
DIED.

LANE--At Burlington. VT. October T.
1872, Phoebe FoXcroft Lane, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. O. Lane. age IL months.
CHAPMAN-M Willard Chapman of
Williston died October after a long
and painful illness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Drawn by artist the spot (but don't know what spot
SPECIAL COACH FOR
BABIES PLANNED BY
WESTERN RAILROAD

CHICAGO. Dec Especial care for
babies are 10 be built for use on rail-
roads The Pullman company may be
required 70 begin m once the construc-
ton Of a hundred or more of these cars.
The passenger department Of the Bur
linEton system is gravely considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of the project and the order
Is expected TO issue almost any day.
"There is increasing evidence" said
Passenger Traffic Manager p. S Eustis
today, that the modern baby Is getting
10 be something Of a globe trotter. And
It is further obvious that q majority OF
the babies are dissatisfied with the &C
commodatous we provide for them 1
have heard a number Of compatibility
proxy,
Il think we ought TO have a regular
nursery on each Of our through trains.
Charge the babies fun fare and then see
that they escape all the dscomforts of
travel"
Passenger agents Of the Burlington
system gathered at the Hotel Sherman
and the baby question was the main
topic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
BOY BURNS REFORMATORY
IN HIS EFFORT TO ESCAPE

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Dec. 1S.-
Thomas Watson, 10-year-old inmate OF
the state reform school at Monroe, La,
is blamed for starting the $4,000 fire
that swept the institution several days
ago in the state fire marshal's report,
just maze. No criminal action can be
taken against the boy because Of his
youth
4 just set fire TO the place 10 get
out" he is said to have confessed. He
saved a cripple from the flames. None
Of the 300 or more boys escaped from
the reformatoTy guards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
PASTOR AND BOY SCOUTS
SEARCH FOR YOUNG GIRL

AIPBNA. MICH. Dec 13.-The
whole city is upset with the search for
Violet, the I6-year- old daughter Of Nor
s4s p Godfrey. who mysteriously dis
appeared while on her way 10 high
school
Rev. / W. Stuart. OF the First Con-
sregational church formerly assistant
pastor Of tho First church in Detroit AZ
tho head OF a gang OF high school boys,
Is this morning securing the surround
aug country for the girl The entire no.
lice force Is engaged IN the hunt to-
Gether with the girls relatives and
friends Local boy scouts are also
helping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
100 MILE AUTO RACE, TO
SAVE LAD. WON AND LOST

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec IA race Of
more than 100 mites with death was won
snd lost when little Claude O.
Clarke, the hve-year- old son Of Rev G.
Il. Clarke, Of the Clayton Methodist
church died in hospital here follow ing
an accidental shooting which took place
at his home He was playing with a num-
her Of other lads when a rifle was acct
dentslly discharged, the ban entering the
eve of the Clarke boy ana piercing his
skull
The father hired an automobile and
started on his heartrendiug trip 90 Sa-
yannah An ambulance from the city
met him on the way. At the hospital ply
sieians did everything possible TO save
tho lads life but In vain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
DIAL TON SCHOOLS OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY OF UNCLE REMUS

DALTON CA Dee l3-The birth
day OF joel Chandler Harris was oh
served in the public schools of the
city yesterday. the teachers explaining
70 the children that the program was
postponed from Monday In order ta
give more time TO make 1t interesting.
The program consisted of "a bloeraph-
ical sketch Of Uncle Remus. together
with the reading Of selections from his
writings An hour was taken from the
school work to honor the memory of
Uncle Remus."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CANVASSER, BEAT UP, TO
PROSECUTE ASSAILANTS

AUGUSTA. GA, Dec Ia After be-
ing stabbed about the body and beaten
about the head until he was very much
dishgured Andrew Canavau. q nicely
dressed young man. arrived ia Augusta
after fleeing from Seluda 8 C.
Cenavan has placed his case I'm the
hands Of a local attorney and his as
Sailants viii he prosecuted in tho Fed
sral courts. He rs "a native Of Boston.
Mass
Cansvan says he went TO Saluda so
Netting subscriptions for a farm mag
Rgine when jim and Paul Wheeler. sons
OF prominent resident OF the town.
charged him with insulting their ia
ther Then the fight started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
BEWARE BLUE EYES
IN HUSBAND; HE'LL
QUIT, SAYS EXPERT

KANSAS CITY. MO, Dec. l3.-Men
with blue eyes make the most unreliable
husbands, according to statistics an
nouneed today by E. J. Fleming, super
intendent Of the Kansas City free legal
aid bureau.
During the last year he said. I'VE
had 323 cases Of wife abandonment and
non support to dispose Of. and in nearly
every instance the offending man had
blue eyes.
'G can not explain It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
VITAL ORGANS OF
MAN TRANSPOSED.
HEART RIGHT SIDE

NEW YORK, Dec. ia remarkab,.
case OF the transposition Of the human
body was discovered by Dr. c.. W. FIELD
assistant professor Of pathology in Bella
vue hospital, when he performed. an An.
topsy on the body of Michael Manning
The autopsy showed the heart on IN.
right side; the large, or cardiac part ~
the stomach, on the right side; the liver
on the left, and the spleen on the right
side; While the lungs, which normally
contain three lobes in the right and two
IN the LETT, had two lobes in each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
BUNCH BACHELORS, WOMEN
SMOKE. AT SOCIETY DINNER

PHILADELPHIA. Dec l$.-Among
the novelties introduced at a dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Stotesbury were the placing of bach
olor all at one table and permitting
the women guests to smoke cigarettes
with the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
ELEVATOR MAN
SAVES 400 FROM BLAZE

NEW YORK. Dec t3-At the risk Of
operator. made several trips 70 the top
floor OF the building at lSe Lafayette
street while a fire ragged today, and
rescued all of the 400 men employed IN
the huiIdng 10 safetN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05

est and largest living things in the world;
attaining height Of three hundred and
forty feet and having circumference at
the base of over a hundred feet. The
bark sometimes exceeds forty inches in
thickness. BY counting the rings from
the center one determines the age of a
tree. John Muir, CALIFORNIA; we'll.
known scientist, examined tree partial
ly burned through and found it to be
5000 years old. They are very straight
with the trunks slightly futed in per-
pendicular lines and have no limbs or foil
age for about hundred feet. The Griz-
ely Giant is one hundred and four feet
and has one limb eighty feet from the
ground nearly seven feet in diameter.
But figures carry no idea of their size,
to realize it you must drive through one
in stage with four horses. The finest
trees in the grove wear metal plates with
the names of the States and of prominent
people. Two fine specimens standing
close together bear the names of Long,
fellow and Whittier.
The hotel sent out nice lunch, which,
with hot coffee, was served under the
trees giving US a picnic in marked con-
trast to down east" clam bake. We
spent another night Of Wanona and then
drove back to Camp Curry and left there
the next day for home having had most
enjoyable outing. EVE CARTER BURKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05

Roosevelt himself. His protest may
help purify the air for future conven-
tions. History will probably record that
a new party was born in 1912 because
there was a large and growing element
that wanted it, and if this campaign is
used mainly in the discussion of the real
issues, and not wasted in mud-slinging
and paltry issues, it may turn out to be the
most valuable campaign in American his
tory. 1t is evident that the great rank
and file of the voters want to hear the
real issues discussed upon their merits,
and the eyes of the world will look with
great interest for the peoples verdict in
November.
A MUCH INTERESTED VOTER.