davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
I'VE SELL BUSINESSES" CHAS. M. RYDER SECURITIES co. 421-22 EMPIRE BLDG

421-22 EMPIRE BLDG. Price. last year $5OO0 ............. $3500
 last year $500O .............. $5000 RESTAURANT-Ho location, cheap rent .................. 1900 RESTAURANT-Seco Ave To-
 cation; doing big business M 200O GROCERY BUSINESs-Twentieth
 street location; does cash busi- ness 1900 GROCERY BUsINEss-spiendid
 corner location; cash trade .. 800 PICTURE SHOW-Colored pat ronage: making money ...... 2250 PICTURE SHOW-Colored pat ronage; Northside location .... 1900 PICTURE SHOW-Netting s100 a week; big opportunity ...... 5000 REAL ESTATE .AGENCY-Half interest for sale; growing com pany ................ 300 BOARDING HOUSE-Ten rooms
 at Fairfield; good location . 450 BOARDING HOUSE-Fifth ave-
 nue location; will exchange for
 real estate .................. 1000 DRUG STORE-Corner location,
 on two car lines clean stock 2S00 DRUG STORE-Suburban loca- tion, very little competition .. 1900 DRUG STORE-Centrally located. splendid corner location ...... 5000 BOOMING HOUSE-Twenty- three
 rooms, on Fourth avenue ..... 5000 BOOMING HOUSE-Twenty-tw rooms, on Twenty-second street 500 BOOMING HOUSE-On Fifth ave- nue ............... $50 MEAT MARKET-Centrally To- cated; cash trade ... 700 Ask us for details concerning any of the above businesses.
 CHAS. NJ RYDER SECURITIES co. 421-22 EMPIRE BLDG.
 WE SELL BUSINESSES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
SNAP PRICE S3S75. SOI1TH HIGHI NDS

PRICE S3S75.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS. An S-room, 2-story house. near three car lines. This Is not new house, but a good one Has modern plumbing, elec- tric lights. gas, etc. On an elevated al- ley corner lot. This is easily worth s4750 Buy it now, later if you want a righer-priced home I can trade this in at s4750. Terms s250 cash, balance as rent.
 GEO. O. MARRY. so2-3 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. M. 2572. FOR SALEt-One A-No.-1 fresh Jersey and Holstein milch COW. Call Main S570-J. 4-12-3t-su-mo-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs--One cent n word n dsyt ro sd.
 taken for less than 2oc for first inser- tian. Cash must nrcnmpanN ordrr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

cent a word a dayi no nd. taken for less than 25c for first In-er-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

FOR SALE. Q0 5O0--Just east of Five Points and one \. block off Highland ave. an up-to- date home of rooms, modern in every particular; lot 75x100, corner; terms easy. See it. BETHEA REAL ESTATE & INS CO, Main 116. 2027 3rd Ave FOR SALE-1913 Overland, car, used very little; in first class order; price very reasonable. W. c. Tyler X Co.,. 2l07 3rd ave.
 FOR SALE-16 acres near Maplehurst, or macadam road; will cut into acre lots. L. G. Petty5ohn. 1702 9th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word a days no ad. taken for less than 35c for first inSer- ton. cnsh must nrcompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

APARTMENT HOUSE
 On Adams ave-. Memphis, Tenn; house in good condition and a paying investment. Will trade for alfalfa farm in the Black Belt' of equal value. owned by lady who wants to get her son out of city. Nothing but alfalfa land will be considered.
 BLACK BELT LAND CO, 40 American Trust Bldg. Phone S030.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

FOR SALE-Four thoroughbred York shire poodle puppies. Phone Main s56-J, or call at 2100 Sth ave, N.
 FOR SALE-Corner lot In Woodlawn, worth $1OOO; will take $750. Splendid g. room residence near Fountain Heights, worth $55OO: will take $i250. Splendid Norwood lot. worth $2500: will take s2100. These are the very best bargains of fered: are well located and will sell; in- vestigate them Monday W. c. Tyler & Co.,, 2l07 3rd ave. Phone "A
 FOR SALE-Sk of SEA F. S.. in Sec. A. I'D. 15. range 1 west. 79 acres. 5000: easy terms; swap for negro houses and lot in city. L. G. Pettyjohn. 1702 9th ave. FOR SALE-2h acres on A. G. s. R. R. at Elyton; fronts 745 leet on railroad :; very cheap: will exchange l.. c. Petty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

FOR SALE. rooms. we'll built, modern in every respect. hardwood floors throughout. Convenient to street car, well located Southside, $6500. F. J. BURNS CO, 406 American Trust Bldg.
 Main 766.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
TRURRAN PRICES.

SUBURBAN PRICES. 40x19O elevated, beautiful lots, with ce- ment sidewalk, curbng. sewers, gas and water; good neighborhood, on Ave. c, E block of Idlewild car line, and 2 blocks of 18th st., s1OOO, one-fourth cash, balance S12.50 per month
 ANGLIN-WHITE R. & I. CO, POPS 1st Ave. Phone 152s
 4-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

AUTOMOBILE for sale or trade for ne- gro property or lot in West End would pay difference; car in good Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

FOR SALE,
 OR WILL SWAP. South Highland bungalow. rooms, bath, handsome mantels and chandeliers, home built less than ? years: rents $30 per month. Price $4250. VIII take vacant lots or good negro rental property. Can give possession now.
 ANGLIN-WHITE R. & I. CO, 2c2S 1st Ave Phone 152S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

TWO FINE LOTS. Well located at Ensley for half price. Lots worth $1500. Will sell for s750 cash.
 s. E.. MELBOURNE, 40 American Trust Bldg. Phone S030. FOR SALE-Six-room bungalow, in West End; has furnace heat; Is about one year old, and is modern; on full sized lot, occupied by owner, convenient to cars. Offered Monday for $375O. on terms of $500 cash, balance at $3o; per month. This is a real bargain. Call Chas. I. Smith with H. D. Williams Realty Co.,, 1203-4 Jefferson Go. Blk Bldg. Main 2S5 4-12-3t-su tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

FOR SALE.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS HOME. $6500-Modern 2-story large rooms and closets; elevated lot 60x1S2 feet; near car line; fine location; terms.
 HALE
 With
 HAGGARD REALTY CO, s01-2 American Trust Bldg. Phone
 Main TEA. FOR SALE-303 1st ave, good condition, d bargain, terms to suit. l.. C.. Petty john, TOP 9th ave. ONE gas cabinet range; half-price used cnly short while. Call Main 3941-W < Monday.
 SACRIFICE
 IN NORWOOD. PRICE CUT TO s4750-TERMS CUT
 TO $500 CASH. This is real S6O00 bungalow. The owner is losing real money in selling at this price, but 1t is case of "have tO.' It is new, has rooms and bath. A beau- tifully planned house: finished in oak and birch. Has modern heating and plumbing system: fireproof roof; front and side porches. Corner lot, 1 block from the heart of Norwood. If you ever expect to buy home. let me show you this. It is a snap.
 GEO. O. MABRY, 3pa-5 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. NJ. 2572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

FOR sAGE@Modern brick veneer resi- denee. we'll located. on paved street. in
 Norwood; has fine rooms. and is on full sized lot, worth sS500. We have a
 price for a few days only of s65oo. on terms of $500 cash, balance on monthly basis, with 6 per cent interest. Better see us. II. D. Williams Realty Co.,,
 1203-4 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 2S5 4-12-St-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

fLA1fiATN1E
 REAIS--ESTATE Modern 7-room 2-story residence, near Glen Iris Park; worth s6750
 FOR A 5000 or $10,O00 residence east of 20th st. i; will pay balance in reasonable payments. A s15O0 equity in a modern South High land home, worth $7250 tthe balance pay able in easy payments).
 FOR A good lot in West End Woodlawn or North Highlands. A lot near loop car line, suitable for a flat, priced at 5000, FOV A cottage worth 5000. A new $20.000 home near the Country club,
 FOR A cheaper place worth from s650O to ss500 A house and lot near 3rd ave, Smithfieid, 6 lots in East Lake. and lot in Rosemont,
 FOR A good cottage or vacant lot worth about 5000.
 AND MANY OTHERS FOR SALE
 AND EXCHANGE.
 GEO. O. MARRY, 9O2-3 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 Main 2572.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14

fred" That's true. u was row
with the chief about cartoon, aud
lost my Job.
! consider the greatest portrayer Of
q newspaper man on the American
stage to-day Is Richard Bennett. to
whose discretion as well as talent
pay tribute herewith. Dick was cast
for tho role OF Il newspaper man in
"The Other Girl" He entered by one
door. remained in sight ten seconds
and made his exit speedily through
the other door. And there IL the 80.
cret Of success for any actor when he
is cast for a Journalist"
To get down to cases, n Newspaper
man is really a difiicult role 10 play.
If he doesn't carry conviction into
the minds OF his audience he Is lost.
This Is true Of any part. to be sure.
but II In peculiarly true Of part such
as I am playing at present. An actor
can count upon one advantage In be-
ing cast for a newspaper man. His
audience Is predisposcd to like him.
IL Is true that an audience has Its
conventional idea OF what the char
acter should be like. and the more
sdps he can throw to convention In
this regard the more popular he Is
sure to be. IL In a known fact. how
ever. that few actors nave succeeded
In pleasing the newspaper fraternity
In their rendition OF these roles.
A nota1le instance ~ that Of IA news
paper man named Ernest Joy. who
came to New York direct from a
Minneapolis paper. ana not being able
to connect with any of the New York
dailies, accepted a job as an actor
to play a newspaper man In n piece
the Grand Opera House. He opened
on Monday. and the fol- owing day
| four of our daily papers agreed that
he gave a satisfactory performance In
every way except that no was not Al
all like n real newspaper man.
For dramatic purposes unwonted
dignity IL lent to the Journalist" who
10 Invariably backed up by great gov.
eminent, in most instances the United
States. You remember the story o.
O. Henry in which a Newspaper mar
finds himself In difficulties IN a Soutl
American city. He Is driven to tn,
backed up by the Government of eth,
Confederate States Of America" an,
IL released when he pulls a lot o
bombast about having his govern
lment rescue him with q battleship Il
Twenty -four hours. Far be II from m
20 cali attention to the fact that you
average Newspaper man IL not backe
! up by anything. In some sorry In
, stances, alas, not even by his ow
. paper. But let that pass.
, The best that an actor can do wit
, the role OF a newspaper man IL
mako him human being, and regu
I lar fellow. II he succeeds in maxim
the audience believe that he's on tn
|, level they are sure to like him. an
the rest II easy. Como TO think Of I
, as I said before, that applies almoi
equally well to any part for whic
, an actor may b cast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14

bound In scarlet leather-gilt-e edged
and pencii-eQuipped. Thus fortified. he
was prepared to do hts worst with the
part. But actors should not DO alto
gether blamed for the fact that they
have 20 often failed to realize faith
full portraiture Of the newspaper man.
Some times the dramattst Is RESPONSE
BILE for the dehumanixed stage report
or. and sometimes the audience de-
mands an adherence to convention.
which u an added handicap. Often
Just one line In part may render i'm
possible his getting over with the
audience.
When The Yellow Ticket" went
into rehearsal. for instance. Michael
Morton. tho author. had given me sew
eral speeches as Julian ROlfe." which
I begged him to change before the
opening performance. 1t was merely
Q matter Of idiom. and yet for me to
read the lines. a. originally written.
would have called forth unflatterins
comment from the press, for with per-
feotly proper English authority Mr.
Norton had CAUSED his American
nswspaper man to allude to himself
a. . journalist. an objectionable Of
tense In American newspaper ethics
Not only did "Rolfe'' speak Of him
self ~ q journalist. but he insisted
upon the title throughout three acts.
"But II have you call yourUelf q
Newspaper man." objected Mr.. Nor.
tom the public will think that mean
. man who sells newspapers"
mot In America" told him. "foI
have been q Newspaper man my
self. and the only 'Journslists'' tina,
I have met on Park Row have alwayl
been out Of a Job" Just why THU
opprobrium should attach itself TO ths
term Journalist" probably 10 thus
explained. Speaking Of my exper.
iencs In Newspaper life-I was once
an illustrator on New York eve.
ming paper friend Of mine on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14
Once a Part Of Park Row
Life, He Finds II a Mis.
take in Acting Role to
Flash Notebook and
CAH Hin,seH a Jour.
nslise.
Ntetssa sss' vNs Gvsnins wsr,d
~ Gok.h barrymore.

VIVA y the difference between .
Nls0sr ASortsr and the real variety.
aeeDs ooe' asketl. and the obvious
aibwor WAs - fsd leather note book."
AlGAeuaAj - ten the truth. with most
lga0alistAt not TO mention stage d..
ysiasss. th4st par ticular prop" In the
sGlipasl,t Il tht' character has grown
slpslets. BNt there was . uue whom
Al Actor Whlp wis cast for Journal
1T" (tAey are always journalists ON
tn aeess) sllis& forth and purchased
q bssbties1. wsAi-sroomsd notebook.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14

stan Of one of the papers stopped In
"rhe Yellow Ticket" a few nights
ago. IL have been watching your
performance" he told me. "and havo
been wondering why you don't 60
back to newspaper work."
That's a doubtful compliment"
WINGED.
"Oh, I didn't mean IT that way" he
protested, but thought you enjoyed
Illustrating. How did you happen to
quit2"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-14

among the military features Of the
lmrode. There will be a big contingent.
from the Bronx.
The parade will I've reviewed by
Grand Marshal Flood and his aides ns
they pas. between Third and second
avenues In One Hundred anc Twenty
sixth street
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
| AN ADVERTISING

came into being as the spoken
language came-slowly. gradually
and to meet an urgent need. I
have been worked for evil but
mostly l have worked for good.
q still be worked for evil. but
each it day grows more difficult
to misuse Inc.
am at once a tool and a living
force. If you use me wisely | am
a tool in your employ. If you mis-
use me, my duuble edge will either
injure or destroy you. If you do
not use me, l am a-force that works
against the aims and purposes that
animates your business. / speak a
thousand tongues and have a mil
lion voices.
/ am the ambassador of civiliza-
ton, the hand maid of science and
the father Of invention. I have
peopled the prairie aid with my aid
commerce has laid twin rails of
cleaning steel in gridiron across
the continent and stretched a net.
work of copper into the far corners
of the globe.
am a friend of humanity-for
| have filled the commoner's wife
with u hundred comforts denied the
king of yesterday, says the New
York American. | have brought
clean food, health, warmth, music,
conve Hence and comfort inio a
hundred million homes. I laugh at
tariff and remake laws. / AM
ADVERTISING.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
A STRANGE STORY

1t would appear from an aston
ishing nrticle printed by the New
York Journal of Commerce that
certain banks which have indicated
their intention to Join the Federal
Reserve system r not doing so in
good faith. The statement is fiat
ly made that it is the object of such
institutions tn work within the
law. This statement is attributed
by the paper in question to an "ex-
ecutive of n of the largest banks
in New York City, who has recent
ly indicated to the Washington au-
thorities that his institution intends
to join the new reserve system.''
1t says that he is doing this in the
belief that the new system will not
be successful, inasmuch as various
banks that have determined to JUN
will be opposed to its becoming
fully operative, and will do what
they can to hamper and ripple the
working of the plan unless they can
obtain decided notifications of it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

A civil service examination for
fourth class postmaster was held at
the high school today beginning at
$3.50 and continuing four hours.
The examination was conducted by
DR.. Mason and Miss Emma John
son. The following applicants were
grilled: j. w. Puett, Mrs. Dora
Happier, Mrs. E. Keyser, Csrlin;
Miss Margaret Jones, Pallsade,
John Williams, Lee, j. R. Hard
man, Gold Creek. j. w. Puett was
the only democratic applicant from
Carlin. Hope he'll head the list.
The examination papers are sent
to Washington 20 be graded and it
Will probably be a month before
the applicants know where they are
at. An average of 70 must be OBJ.
tanned in order to qualify for the
appointment of 4th class postmast-
er,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
BULLETS THAT COME BACK

Speaking about a purchase of a
large quantity of zinc instead of
sheet lead for the manufacture of
coffins, says the Engineering and
Mining Journal, two men interested
in metals joined in the following
discussion:
"That is a final consu mntion"
said one. "That metal never comes
back i to the market" "There are
others" remarked his friend. "Shot
and bullets, for example," "Ycu
are only partially correct" replied
the first. Some of the bullets
come back. They are so economical
and so well organized in Germany
that after military target practice
the soldiers have to pick up and ac-
count for all the lead they nave
fred. They are no theorists about
conservation over there. They are
practitioners"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
500 REWARD 500

The readers CT this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least mt dreaded disease that
science hss been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cuie is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease and giving the pat
lent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The p%roprietors
have SO much faith in its curative
power that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address: F. j. Cheney & Co, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
Too Many Babies RornP

Can we not see, right here In our
W surroundings, that altogether too
many babies are born now2 Better
by far fewer babies, and these we'll
fed. well clothed, well cared for physi-
cally, morally and mentalIy-it we
would expect a strong, hardy race. II
race suicide is ever checked It will
not be by bringing into the world Ill
fed. poorly clothed, worse fathered
children, but rather by well-dlrected
efforts to save the children who die
unnecesarily.-Dr. George T. Finch
In Leslie's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
NO DIVORCE

Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana
has proposed an amendment to the
constitution prohibiting divorce
within the United States. There
would be a clause which would per-
nit the separation of couples but
they could never remarry.
"The remedy by constitutional
prohibition is drastic" said tbs
senator, but the<malady is so fatal
that nothing short of it will prove
eff racioUs. In the United States
divorce is spreading with alarming
rapidity. 1t has permeated every
walk of life and is prevalent among
every class of people. The total
number cf divorces granted in 1867
was 9,937 or II for every 100, 900
population. Forty years later, in
1906 there we're 72.062 divorces,
or sc for each zoe, 900 thus, al
lowing for the increased population
divorce rad increased 319 per
cent"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
SENATOR LANE ON
J. PIeRPONT MORGAN

During a red.hot debate in the.
ssSSte last week on a report Of the
II Estate Commerce committee,
LS3sar, the New York attorney and
lobbyist who confessed last summer
that he had im~personated congress-
man over the telephone, was severe
ly roasted and he was called the
wolf Of Wall Street" Senator
Lane, Of Oregon in replying to
somr of these structures compared
Lamar's metko Is with those Of the
late j. Pierpo1t Morgan and drew
the following word picture Of the
dead financilr:
A short time ago there died one
of the greatest financiers of the
country, who is said to have dug
the entrsils out Of the New Haven
Railroad system. Talk about wolf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07

Eng Wall Street''l The process of
wolfing had been practiced on the
people Of New England, widows.
orphans and trust funds, to the
tune Of hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars by the largest firm Of fnan-
riers ia this country, that OF the
late lamented j. p. Morgan. who
is said to have manipulated that
affair. Those affairs, If the truth
be told, r absolutely as criminal
and as barefaced thefts as was ever
practiced on a community, yet he
is reported to have said before he
died that he relied upon, and that
his great desire was to have his son
continue to disseminL te, the doc
trine Of salvation and the washing
away Of sins through the blood of
the Blessed Redeemer: and then he
reached down in his hip pocket and
pulled out a har , and lit out for
the gates of Paradise, where l sus-
pect st. Peter reached behind q
post and met him with q baseball
bat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
DEAD BODY FOUND

Yesterday morning. word was re-
ceived in this city by Judge Pollock
that the body Of a mar had been
found about two miles east of
Sparks Station and one mile west
IF the Derby darn. The body was
found by Mike Gill a trappnr. 1t
had been washed up by the high
water onto the bank of the river.
Apparently the body had been in
the water for a couple of weeks.
No marks of violence were found
On the body.
Perkins and Gulling we're notified
and at once left for Clarks. They
brought the body back last evening
and after it was viewed took the
remains to- Reno. The inquest will
be held today or tomorrow.
A water soaked letter from On
insurance company addressed to
John Scally, Loyalton, CAL, was all
the evidence found that would
serve to identify the ody.-Sparks
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
REPUBLICAN DOPE

The statement made in the Ap-
peal Tuesday night regarding the
candidacy of Frank Norcross, JUS
tice Of the supreme court, for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, was received very
favorably by Carson and Reno Re-
publicans, and forceful talk has
been made TO the effect that If he
runs he will make a strong candi-
date. He is one Of the best known
Republicans in the State.
In Reno there is considerable talk
about the Governorship. Governor
Oddie, while MT yet an avowed
candidate is supposed to be in the
running and will find hundreds of
supporters in the Republican rar ks
of the riverside city.
w. H. Motif, cattle king and
capitalist Of the firm of Motif &
Humpbries is also mentioned as a
candidate and has a strong follow
ing In financial circles, Many stock
men throughout the state will also
rally to his standard.
DR.. Reid, university regent, and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
AN ARABS IMPRESSIONS

An Arab who visited New York
City is said to have sent this letter
home. People in America travel
like rats under the ground (mean-
ing the subway and like squirrels
in the air (meaning elevated rail
way) and the buildings are SO
high that people have to be put in
square boxes and pulled to the top
yb heavy ropes (meaning the ele-
vator.) In the day the sun furnish
the light the same as in Morocco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-07
Enough for Him.

Two negroes were once matched for
a boxing contest. Finally one began
scoring heavily, and the other went to
his corner at the end Of the round bad.
ly beaten. He failed to respond when
the bell rang. Come on heah, niggah,
dis am a fight to q finish" challenged
the o lively of the pair. The bat
tered one simply sat in his corner
head down, detected. Eyes, an Use
dnished," he grunted.