davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Johnson, Victory in California Not a
Republican Defeat.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: viii you permit me TO help
dispel the idea that may. prevail in the
East that the reelection Of Governor
Johnson was a Republican defeat? Gov
ernor Johnson entered the campaign
with the declaration that he was nom
partisan; he has emphasized 1t in every
movement he has made during its
progress. Thousands of Republicans
voted for him Oh that score. On the
basic principle of the Republican
party viz. tariff for protection to
American industries he is aligned with
that party. On the great national is
sue he is protectionist, therefore his
election is rather a Republican victory
than defeat. {. SCHWEITZER.
Los Angeles. Nov. {, 1919.
=. $. Furthermore. he is not quite
so much Roosevelt as he was two
years ago. {. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
A Prophecy from an Adherent Of the
Lost Cause.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Suppose we grant that the Pro-
gressive party is a lost cause. At least
let US have credit for honestly voting
according TO our convictions. IL re-
quired considerable courage for some
of us 20 vote as We did for Mr. Roose,
Welt and the Progressive ticket; and,
like the Scotsmen in l7i5, we have fol
lowed our Bonnie Prince Charlie to
his Culloden. Unlike the Scottish
chiefs, however. we are not forced 10
flee our native heath. but We remain
and bear as patiently as we may the
blethering and fuss-tuss Of the Gle
ment in the Republican party typife.
By James T.. II. Clark and "Repubh-
can" whose letters appear IN today
Tribune.
The condition OF our country to-day
has emphatically shown that we can.
not endure another "watchful and wait
ing" administration. We cannot wait
longer for better business. The mex;
President we want 10 be a man who
will father some constructive legisla,
ton. We have had enough tearing
down. He will probably be a Repubn-
can. but you all know he will not be :.
htpubllNhH II llt lVS toSlFcS anu Ut
publicans make their marks in differ,
ent columns on the 1916 ballot. The
DAYS that come will show that the Sc
cession of the Progressives was not
such an Infamous act as we are asked
70 believe. Some of the most loyal and
most efficient troops in the British
army IN the campaigns in India and
South Africa, and ~ present in Bel
GUM and France, are men whose
fathers were hunted and slain in their
own mountains in Scotland like wild
animals because they seeded from
Britain. The time will come IL is
here when the old party will need US
and in proof OF this ! repeat: Witness
the count of last Tuesday Yours to d
cinder. ALLAN GORDON.
Brooklyn, Nov. 7, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Sporting Note.

Sir: Now tina, the Braves have cracked under the
strain or haven't they and the tennis season IS
oyer-or isn't il? Never mind Won't you come
with me, anyway, to see game OF mother-baitihg
The next one will be played at the Hall of the Board
OF Education 500 Park Avenue, on "Wednesday, nj
four o'clock. The majority of the members OF the
Board of Education expected to play on one
side and on the other, two women, each with oaoy
a few days old The object of the game Is 10 ki'N
the mothers out of their positions in the pubic
schools II will be played according to the rules OF
the Board of Education.
Mothcr-baiting is popular with the majority OF
the Board The game is rather rough but. like WIFE
beating. which used to be popular, it is always
PLAYED for the good of the women Some people who
are AS indifferent to the pleasures of others as IS
Anthony Comstock appealed to the Mayor to stop
the game on the ground that it is injurious to the
morals of the community, but the Mayor replied that
he does not care TO interfere with the selfexpres-
ON of the BOARD of Education.
We should like to have your opinion of mother
batting. HENRIETTA KopMAN'
Notber.baiting. as Miss Rodman describes it,
sounds ike a jolly sport The object seems to Keep
The losers out in the open air.
A. to n,o,her-teachcrs, did Experience wonder,
have any children?
OK THE OTHER HANDS
lack Galsworthv John London
VIII lanes William Irwin
William Nye Bill Morris
Christy Mallowc Christopher Mathewson
Nobody but ". ". W. has gone to the trouble and
cxpense of informing us and at least one compostor
and one prooireader that the Yale boys ought to
sing il "Bowla. Bowa!" this year. "And # Harvard
wins" he madwags, those Ellis will call 1t the most
unkindcst cup OF all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Yes. We'd Print 1t for You, Thus;

Yes. We'd Print II for You, Thus:
Had but good idea,
I'd work over it an hour,
As | fashioned it to be
Worthy entry for the Tower;
| should smooth it and amend 1t,
Over every line I'd fuss;
Then to +. p. 4. I'd send it,
And he'd print it for me, thus.
BAB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

81 wish" begs Vivenne's husband. you would call
a Garrison finish on Vivicnnc She has been much
magned. and says herself that you are trying TO
make mountains out of a sow's ear Tommy started
this. she tells 4 know him like n bull IN chlhh
shop lie doesn't tell the truth often enough to come
in when 1t rains. and he knows, well as hounds
tooth, that haven't any more brother than RABBIT
| wish you'd have him stop it before can hear my
self think"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

To our mind, the wars best wheeze is in last
weeks ~'Punch":
Patriotic Teacher: "'Engand expects
Now will one of you boys finish the sentence?
England expects .'
Bright Pupil: "ro win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

81 seldom or ever USE
IAN that we hear we should not believe
TRY and DO better
"This j., the finest Of any have seen"
scarcely had addressed him - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

When we said there no such thing ms an aver
age reader we reckoned without our hole-ih-'Ge'
ground Co-worker Weed. the W. X. cartoonist'
~ (adv'U confidcs that he can't tell the difference
between Dulcnea and Vyienne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

People who enthuse spoil many days Tor me, but
when they refer to party, they ruin whole
month. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

Commercial candor of East 18th street paper
hanger: "Send postal to estimate on the future work
that you may have and guarantee that you will
regret IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

Germany would not. hope and b.
leye. even lose her foreign posse
sions. except the little one taken f'g1
China. which should De handed BAD
But she should be made % res.e'
SchlosW5g- Holstein 20 Denmark az
Alsace-Lorraine TO France. She sho-.
be made 20 take her place as one o
the family of equal nations, and W
It's mistress. And we should lend o.
strength az once. as we'll as our g.
wishes. 90 this end.
The victory o. Germany and Aas'n
would mean "a Germanized ard bursi.
cratically controlled England. trsi'
Russia and Italy; Tor Italy would =
survive. Il would be- % world ltie.c
able 20 live in. and int0lerable iel 3
American 20 think about But ms
ing about it Is not the Only tang "a
he would suffer.
The Menace to America.
The victory Of Germany would p.
at her disposal an enormous fest co.
sisting of all the ships that sury'e
the way Her ambition would not
stated. She aims At nothing less VA
world dominion. "Deut,chlana 10
allies does not mean "Wi,h the exec
tion of the United States" She "a
known how 20 fattcr US; she Eo.-
know how 20 attack u.s. The monel
she had q trained German persoa-s
for her immense navy, south AmelN
or as much IS she wanted OF I III
time TO time, would become a Gsi1'.
colony. The nucleus already eAiss
Brazil. and could easily enough lN
duce an excuse Tor War y one "
thought desirable for histouca!
poses. TO the winds would 60
Monroe Doctrine and South AMER
freedom. W. with our then reis'N'
tiny navy. should b. helpless, ellh',
keep Germany OF on GO Glsloag
From South America she would ~,
at us. Our coasts would oe 81
mercy. and she could land her o.
plined troops anywhere The eO..
would be full OF spies. as : rance
BELGIUM are 20 day. We should y
desperately. and our land IS OF
extent. But only dlscipiined ar.
can prevail IN these times. V.Ss
warfare is useless. Fighting wouls
done here by railroads and tne 80
ton of great centres. lAe poP.h
Of Germany and Austria :
larger than ours by some sixteen
ions. and Germany. then the ms.
of Furope. could safely BRING %
into the field from many quarter r
of Europe and OF South Amsr.'' IA,
struggle would he bitter We
have the advantage 90 cis'ah's, !, L
the ocean is narrow today -. II
presence Of soldiers from all pa pa, I
The world in the battleie'ds o. 80
has shown us. And Germany .
have every other possible s'af III IN
This is no idle speculation. " Oos y
more nightmare than was ~. y
bilitv of a GermanIzed EuroPs, Il
months ago. We should stop -, s
throwing our strength now uP''
side OF the Allies
War Must Come to an End
I have nut my argument on tns s,;..,
Of Germany's breaking OF ME- ,ue
law. But / will put 20 also On sTl =
basis. War must come 70 s,,.,,o:
does not belong 90 cur genei" r 3,
civilization. Convention } ,son "A
Hague does not make lt comp I,,s1
am, coun,rv 10 arbitrate 81
such as that between Al,' b.
Ssr~;o II /, does not wish TO- s.e
also does not forbid any po~'.ot II
world TO fall upon the ass'''rss = Il
American people know VINO S,,S
agrressor. just as Italy S ia -
have had the statements OF 0SoaB
That guilty government sp d Z
taught that monsirouS fatsFs
Ill .,,sf.r tfiC a. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
The Coming Tower
METEOROLOGICAL BEGINNINGS.

Say. If IA been just little bit less sturdy
| should hs rallied at the weather of yesterdy'
A. X. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
DAY SPOILERS.

The things that make me really mad
Are photo, auto, phone and ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

contrib--C. A. g., to be precise says that the
type Of her hatpin is l-point extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
+. T. A.

We refer, of course, to the hand-to-mouth
epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

1t is unfortunate disease that has closed the
Chicago stockyards, but Wall street friends we
hear, are facing another malady
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-05
18th Enjoys Columbus Hospitality

The arrival of the Thirteenth
cavalry here last week, after tn,
long and dusty march through
the hot sun from FL Pa>o. found
Columbus we'll prepared 10 roy
ally receive the troopers.
y committee of citizens had
ordered several barrels OF stand
ard summer refreshments u.
gethcr with a small mountain of
sandwiches Ia be- consumed with
the bottled wetnesS. At noon
the regiment arrived, 50 far "a,
the soldiers knew, with NO chow
in sight, and the mems enjoy.
mCnt of the refreshments pro.
vlded can be- better lmmagined
than described Many and fer.
vid We're the expressions of an.
PROBATION and we believe the
soldiers have developed a liking
for the people of Columbus that
bids ialr Ia make their stay here
a pleasant one.
The has been some criticism
in the past regarding the trea,
mcnt OF the soldiers in Columbus
which may not have been de-
served, but there is no doubt
but the town atoned tor any sins
the past upon the occasion of
,hc arrival of the 18th
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-05
Church Service

Services viii be- held next sun.
day ~ tn" Methodist EpisCOpa
church - follows
Sunday School at as, Mrs.
f. W Dean, Superintendent,
Morning service at 100, "a. m.
Epworth League at 200, p N.
Evening service at : so, y. IN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-05
Personal and Otherwise

Sunday aud returned uu We'd
neSday
Miss Edith Wdl'un. daughter
of Mrs. y. \ Wullum. arrived
Thursday Tor = visit with uIa
tINCS.
Elmer G. putuum. vino recent.
~ moved his family from here To
Duncan, Aiizuna, las removed Ia
Stafford, Arizona.
Mr. Boddngtuu VII preach At
Waterloo IN the school building
next Sunday morning at 1870.
All are invited
Miss May Anderson spent
Sunday visiting with her rcla.
tIyos and prepared To make final
proof ON her claim.
Miss Mary6cld Page left last
Sunday for Silver City where
she gp'S to attend the summer
Institute Tor trlrnsr~ pclug held
At that place.
Mrs Is l. l'drkor, the princI
pal of our SchUoI hast term. is
now at Silver city attending the
summer Institute which ~ held
at that place each year.
Miss Dora Burton came to
Columbus last week and is now
residing ON her claim east ct
town. Sh" VIII remain here
during the summer
Mrs Bette Mrriwu,hcr, moth
rr of Mrs. 7. y. White, arrived
IN Columbus Wednesday, from
HondO. Texas. She was accom-
panied by her grandson, David
Holloway.
Notice has been given that
sections -, -, - and 80, tow
ship - south, range 10 west, y
NJ T.. NJ, will be- withdrawn
from farther disposal from and
after MAY -. 1871.
Mrs Helen Williams, a sister
of Mrs. W. &. Hoover who has
been here for several months,
departed last Friday for Sacra
mcnto, California, whore her
parents reside.
Rev. j. \ Land will be- here to
lll his regular appointment next
Sunday - those who enjoy an
excellent sermon should arrange
10 attend both the morning and
evening services
The W q. W. viii hold a Me.
mortal service AT the cemetery
one mile west of town on next
Sunday afternoon. The mem
ber~ will meet in town at two
o'clock and march two the Gem.
vtcry. All are invited.
Troop n OF III" 18th Cavalry.
which has been stationed here
for about eight months, left this
morning for III paso, whore they
will 90 into camp a. Washington
H.. AI.Tl.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-05
Amendment to Ordinance Number 10

RI TT ORDAINED 10y ,hc trustees
" ihs Village ot Columbus.
Soc T. ot Ordinance No ~ Is here
D., amended Ia read ~ follows;
The following charges shall prevail
Tor use ul water from said we'll to all
parties.
W e HOOVER Mayor.
Attest.
T.. H. GESLEE clerk
Passed and Approved Jun" =, iolI
Mrs. J. H. Emig made final
proof uu her claim, which lies
east at town. last week and left
10 JON her husband who Is at
Copper Hin, Arizona Her moth
cr, Mrs W. r. Mangum, accom
panied her on the way rs far ~
III paso
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11

Separate Skirts are once more return
ing to popular favor. We are showing a
great variety pretty styles as we'll as mat
erials, in black and colors.. Prices are from
$1.98 to $3.50. No charge for alterations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
MO. 1913 EQUITY.


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County sitting
Equity.
Mary Elizabeth Williams Plaintiff. Vs. Amanda
NJ. Williams ct al. Defendants.
Ordered on this 10th day of September, 1914. by
the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting in
Equity. that the sale OF the real estate made and
reported by Michael Z. Walsh. Trustee. in the
above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed
unless cause BE- shown to the contrary or before
the l3th.day OF October. next provided copy Of
this order be inserted FOR three successive weeks
in some newspaper printed and published in Car
roll County before the 18th day of September.
inst.
The Report states the amount on sale To be
OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
u sep I1-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11

MANY OF OUR COAL CUSTOM
Frs SEND THEIR CHILDREN, ON
THE WAY TO SCHOOL. We appre-
ciate the business they bring to us,
and treat them with my much cOur-
tesy as we would their parents. Send
the children: Smith e. Reifsnider win
give them close attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11

Shears with their handles extended
to one side have been invented to
enable person to follow "a pattern
more closely.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
New Fall Waists
$1.OO $2.48 $2.98

Barque and Blouse styles, materials are
messaline silk, wash silk, silk poplin, cotton
batlste, some roman stripes others prettily
trimmed, every one Of the eight or more
styles are the last word of fashion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
Wornen's Sweaters.

We have greatly enlarged and improved
our line Of women's coats. The variety w
pretty weaves is as pronounced as the var
iety Of styles and prices Prominent in the
line are the "minnish" shaker weaves with
large collars at $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-11
New Dress Woolens.

Already we have had many inquiries
for them and satisfactory amount of early
business has been done Never were they
richer in coloring and such a variety of
lovely weaves---choosing is real pleasure
Crepe Cloth, Crepe De Chene, Poplins, Cab
ardines, Ottomans, Serges, Shepherd
Checks, Roman Stripes and Plaids. Some
are priced at SOC, $1.00, $500 and the prices
between per yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-31
RUSSIAN ARMY TO
INVADE HUNGARY?

PETROGRAD. Dec. 3i.-The Ger
mans repuise at several points or
the Vlstula and Rawa rivers was
reported here today
For the most part there was little
infantry fighting. The weather waf
too bad. Long range artillery duels
ragged fiercely.
In Galicia the Russians were max
ing steady progress. They were
driving the Austrians farther into
the Carpathians Apparently they
were determined to clear way ms
rapidly as possible for an invasion
of Hungary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-31

A great naval and military pa.
rnde viii be feature OF Saturdays
program.
In It's desire 90 make a different
Impression from former expeditions.
San Diego'a fair will feature what
II known as process exhibits. .
with an orange grow. In bearing In.
stead OF mound Of oranges: with
tractor piows cultivating fields In
place OF dead machinery with life
and action evcrywher..
Alphabetically tho San Diego Ell.
position has struck a new note Ia
exposition elites.
Tho Spanish colonial TYP. has
been carried out 20 the finest de-
tail. and even the guards. gate
keepers and attendants viii be- at.
tired as Spanish infautrymcn.
cahalleros and conuulstadores.
Dancing girls will pirometss to
the ssrum Of guitar and the click OF
cAstaneta.
The exposition IN located IN BAL.
boa park. occupying 1900 acres.
practically III the center OF the
clty's residence district
It's main approach Is over a guar.
ter mile concrete viaduct. spanning
a deep canon studded with palms
and tropical shrubs
The great buildings Of the expo.
sition face the prado. tho largest
one. a permanent steel and con.
crete structure with cathedral tow-
or. being tho California building
On the isthmus. as tho Joy.thor.
oughfare Is known. the carnival
spirit will run rampant. the front.
age for the various Amusemcnts
concessions being 5000 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-31
ENGLAND REGARDS UNITED
STATES MOVE AS SERIOUS:
MINORITY URGES REFUSAL

outside London. were urging the
government 10 stand firm" and TO
tell the United States that America
viii not be permitted 10 coin money
out OF England's necessities"
In official circles. however. the
opinion was generally expressed
that a satisfactory solution OF the
problem would be found.
Most Americans In England were
much exasperated at the evident NJ
tempt In certain official quarters To
represent the note as political
dodge"
II Was not expected that the Brit
ish answer could be Forthcoming for
several days.
Consider Other Nations
Ia connection with the protest. n
was said the cabinet would consider
tho attitude OF other neutral nations.
especially Sweden. Norway and Den
mark.
The hope was expressed that
some way would be found % in
ducing these Scandinavian countries
to agree to prevent the sransshlp.
ment OF goods from America 10 Ger
many and Anstria-Hungary
II this could be done. II IA said. a
solution Of the question would be
easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-31

~
Waters and restore complex In
an easy manner.
The secret OF those compilations
In that age no doubt was pntiralv
due to the care taken to keep the
blood always pure In this randi
fire age of hustle and hustle. most
people pay no attention to this inn
portant feature OF life. and so they
are given to- pimples. liver spots.
blackheads. eczema. etc.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are com.
posed of Calcium Sulphide In conf
nection with other properties anal
this ingredient is the greatest blood
purifier known to science.
Stuarts Calcium Waters wiu|
clear the most obstinate complex
ion, because they go right into the
blood and remove the cause Of tho
trouble. The blood is cleansed of
all impurities and foreign sub
stances, and these are quickly elm
mated from the system. YouIl mo-
tice wonderful change in a few
days-you will hardly know your
sell IN week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are
absolutely harmless to any one
Their ingredients are Just what a
physician prescribes In most cases
OF skin eruptions and poor blood.
These waters are put up In a con-
centrated form, which makes them
act quickly and thoroughly.
You can get Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store AT 50
cents a box. Begin taking them To-
day and then look at yourself In the
mirror in few days, and find all
those awful pimples. blackheads,
acne, boils, liver spots, rash. ecxe.
ma and that muddy complexion rap
Idly disappearing. and your face
cleared like the petal OF a flower.
A small sample package mailed free
by addressing + A. Stuart Co, 175
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-31
TO REHEAR RENTON
CONDEMNATION SUIT

Appeal OF the Seattle. Renton g.
Southern from the decision OF
Judge HUMPHREYS in awarding only
nominal damages for the oondem.
nation 81 its right-ofway resulted
In victory In the supreme court
for the company Wednesday.
The jury in Judge HUMPHREYS
court awarded $40 for each tract to
be taken for the improvement Of
Rainier ave. and for widening IT,
In all. the jury made an award OF
$40.
The supreme court holds the
awards. made regardless OF the
size OF the tracts. as unfair. and
that the receivers OF the Renton
line should have been made par.
ties To the suit
The condemnation will now have
TO be reheard In the lower court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-31

result of the arrest OF Editor
Charles Ciogston Of the Post. The
Judge who threw Ciogstun into jail
for contempt was a tool of the
gang the Post had attacked
Editor Clogston carried his case
into the federal court. Not only
was he indicated. but the Judge.
In ordering his release. denounced
the Judge who had tried TO muzxle
the editor In scathing terms
Clogston showed that a gigantic
fraud had been perpetrated Act.
Ing on evidence produced by the
editor, the district attorney began
an inquiry This led to the grand
Jury action.
Almost the only important city
official In Terre Haute not arrest
cd by federal authorities Is Edward
Holler. superintendent OF police
Holler Is serving term In the city
jail for contempt in the recent cleo
ton investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-31
NEGOTIATIONS
TO TAKE WEEKS
WASHINGTON, Dec,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.
--America's protest to Eng.
land against British Interrupt
ton Of the commerce OF this
country today absorbed OF.
ficiaI Washington.
" was stated officially
that II will be weeks. prob.
ably months, before neqotla.
lions between the two coun.
tries over the shipping pro-
test end.
President Wilson has lrtl-
mated that he does not es-
pect Immediately more than
partial concessions by Great
Britain.
President Wilson also de.
clared some Of the points in
tho protest were unde-
bstabie.
Government officials say
one Of the chief effects OF
the protest will be to restore
confidence everywhere. and
especially In Germany, that
America really 10 a neutral
nation.