davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
DOU6HERTY IS
THANKFUL To
+ ALL FOR WORK

The king Is dead: ling 1--we the
king applies to King Carnival equally
rs we'll as TO any other old King Who
eyer held sway. and am willing TO
Smhle that none eyer reigned 30 sue,
eessfullys as our late Departed mon.
arch said James D, Dougherty, d.
trectoFgeneral OF the Md PacIHc Car
nival, today, in commenting on the
success Of the annual celebration
which closed Saturday night True,
his reign WIS Of short duration but
helbreYity cannot he held against the
king. j
.-in talking for public ltion there Is
one thing want to Impress indeIibly
upon the minds Of an and that Is my
thankfnlness for the helpful manner
IN which one and all contributed 10
the CarAivalis snccess. I1eannot place
ny finger upon any one who is par
ticul'rly to be credited with the sue
cess Of ,Honotulu's greatest Carnival.
In fact I would not name any set OF
10. or 100. no, not ttlO9 to whom to
give this credit The entire population
Of the island Contributed and contrib
uted Loyalty and royalty and it Is due
TO this spirit OF 'commBnity effort that
any and all success must be credited.
The participants IN the various
events, intending the press. police and
ina number Of Instances prisoners:
the audiences at these events and the
press for its able support I wish to
include in vote OF thanks for stand
ing h'ek of the director general
rthroughout the eight days Of, festRity. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

energy. There was Always fear and
dread Ia my mind; / had eold heryous,
weak spells, hot hashes oyeihy body.
i had q place IN my right sid hat was
% sore that / could lard pear the
weight Of my clothes. Itrie9 Medicines
and doctors, but they lid me fle good,
and ! never expected to getht again.
! got Lydia E. Pinkham's iegetable
Compound and Blood Prrife3 nd ] GER
tainly would have been "a CIT or IN an
asylum II your medicines hai Dot saved
ne. But now ! can work alhy. sleep
well at night, eat anything Ihnt, have
no hot flashes or weak, nerns spells.
An pains, aches, fears and heads are
gone, my house, children a husband
are no longer neglected, e IN almost
entirely free Of the bad symbms ! had
before taking your renedii and all Is
pleasure and happiness in n bone. -
Mn. JOSIE HAM, r. T. Dk Box 2,
Shamrock, Missouri.
IfyOuWant special ~ pc write
Lydia Il. Pinkham 1Iekine CO.,
lc0nhdentiaD Lynn, M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
AILHA!Rl>S
"a VEH8

!. u. nU;ta+S pageant, whichur
!. Interest and diversity q
,-o,,iJ ~ hard to equal anyNe
the Wnrfd. was the feature
lie closing day Of the lslo
If is estimated that fully lS;p
.sns lined the polo field al MA
~ 10 witness the exhioitlo
tsstnrs stunts that were s.
ra,,Jd succession. Maj N. K
of6eer in charge, gave the st
mai AT exactly 1870. and ~
a lenS program was run
completion. Everything We
out a hitch, and there " Dc
.dents I'd men or animals
. Out OF the many e4 OF
drills presented It Is
popular fayoritez. EY The
thought out in advance GLASSES
no bitches. HoweTe provides
events which deserve IS parole.
these being the. sadd re Of de
C, 4th Cavalry, woI last pro.
Quoted by Lieut. b ftatIon to
and the execution Honolulu
and a special drili
battalion of, the 2 hi sjalilar
Butts commanding. years ago,
vas the best thing ons aaainst
seen here. and woI ated h0nses
ably with any noun II j. ,...
shcwing is all u pared along
whenit is censidel
ing and his men adoption OF
troop horses to ,.
The execution preyention OF
10 music by Maj D diseases, by
laullIets, and s. Certificates be,
memoir as wef ss-ssgf - (,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

AID his men
p horses to
ne execution
music by Maj
|lIets, and 81
liofY as Wef
Ire lart Of
) glvh. The
81 bal, q
n - sab
IL
g OF
dan
soo
ntue
AS.
.Ay
Sle.Qs
edonla 81
usual yed
than cur
peeI 2 eoea
Grop
the sIoWmi9
Iurstnler aaA 81
OF "a. las
We. are I
ABOUT =. aerA
sss.H
.a9lNi.a1,
ne neg
.Ws.Raasss-
F-zo zIassI'
kolot nHW
8to We
Fr res % o. 49,
kon ne sup9
A's.A..a.a..oseL.
MhNmpI -
season two Den
nom Maui Agri'
Installed and
EsaFealis were !
"A Union pa
automatic suga
ded to the suga
| New interI
been placed bet I
che pres
1meni. II the j
Itere t12ing sn
pate etlIr res
1cont,r|tled I
BE lproyi
ton les 50
III 70 s,. ss HonsAt =
|Wm e.t faei
% spe laliy
|menS.
III "a 81
Gfeet Rnecte
|seenn Enlne
live ~ 70 !
line Bng g
cells requi
Eemase : cal
Heean 9bes
Hand era
nd
III. re Z
Mheo .Neh b
HpWIlYlp ans siI
III Cieal PM
HD9u.nA q
upSs0sWle d
.MM /
Hme Hshsn
III ane sr% ...st
Ill W.ssr.a-a
Hrs -
Hi =. Ttt
Hhut6F. I'M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

adoption OF
prevention OF
ID Diseases by
Certificates be-
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
P. o. INSPECTOR VISITING
). STATIONS ON MAUI

! Thomas u FlaFin. postoffee inspecs
tor for the district OF Hawaii. who
recently left for Moiolzai TO fnFestigate
q complaint regatding mo work Of the
office at Kalanpapa, has completed HIS
work theresa now Is on Mani where
he Is said to be investigating com.
plant regarding the Office Al Haiku
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
NOTICE

As The opera AShoa0nn' win notsbe
repeated Il Is respectfully requested
mat al costumes and music be return,
ed as soon as possible 70 Mr.. A. n,
Cunha at the Hdnollla Ausie Co, La,
I10f Port street-AdN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
a WAasLER7

HHTH = - ~
should sing. be-
b. exnressing It's
I've, II youf bird
eason.s The ca,
Andreasbetg IN
They long ago
pn to be In the
busted the Trouble
n food for Birds.
b Co have added
D the work Of the
breeders The re-
has proved itself
|bination Of Food,
Medicine, not only
other cage birds.
lee and makes the
! buy Bird Mamma
! send Is cents to
Send for their
40 pages OF In
rds amply Illus.
b parrots to talk,
AIanns and Book.
Philadelphia Bird
n. Third ST., Pill,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
REMARKABLE
CASE Of MEs.HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkhi ina
Vegetable COMPOUND
80. Saved. He. Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, MOI feel Il NJ duty
% tsll the public the eondihond my

health befon using
your medicine had
falling; iufnnna-
ton and con stion,
female vknesA,
pains in bot sides,
backaches bear
ing down pes, was
short of emOry,
nervous, i9atienty
Ipassed sifpless
.nights,bd ad
neither sthgth nor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Mr.. Fiayin probably viii visit Kauai
and Hawaii before returning to homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Foreman. IRE bosses. dflfcI boss.
ana Others having ckarss q tdD|s.
Of the Delaware. Lacknushht > 81
erT Coal ca. Wllkes6arfe, ~. a1t
warned q keep i'sn alqou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
n.kIkI Hsishts Peu Ranehs

N.kIkI Hsishts PeuI Rsnch.
s G. White Leghorns As G. orp.
lnkions. Matching qa{ org
1RI..5 SONS md lAy 90 Rec
ord II breeders; 1Sesks4 We
lrsp-nest every bird eviaay II the
ronr. Cockerels from with over
111-cee record. StrieI esh table
r1rs and choice table ny, Nisll
our plant; write for ? ~
lei. Sis. {. c. rohin 2: 2. BOX
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07
Mexican Problem Not Closed.

The New Republic: After all the
Of General Carranza does
not close the Mexican problem. We
cannot now wash our hands OF the
situation The new government will
have to fight for it's life against revo-
lutions based on American territory.
II General Carranza Is to succeed 1t
will be necessary to keep arms and
supplies from his opponents, to stamp
heavily on conspiracies engineered on
this side OF the Rio Grande. Nor Is
that all. The reconstruction of Mexico
means financial aid from the United
States, but that will be given only IL
our government becomes sponsor for
General Carranza. In other words,
our Intervention in Mexico continues.
We cannot ignore the so-called inter
nal policy Of this so-called sovereign
state. The business of lending money
/ to Mexico means some kind Of super
vision of the Mexican government. The
task OF our diplomacy now Is to use
the power OF American credit for an
insistence that Mexico shall reorgan-
| lie on a solid foundation. This means
that officially or unofficially the state
department will have to be consulted
about how the money loaned to Mex
| leo is spent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.

The election returns look good to
republicans They look good to busi-
ness men, farmers and worktngmen.
They are indicative OF great tide OF
public sentiment flowing toward san
ity in politics. sanity in legislation
and sanity in administration, says the
Burlington Hawk-Eye. Three times
since the civil war the people have
put the democratic party on trial and
each time have found it lacking In
wisdom and unfaithful even to its own
platform pledges. AS the voters re-
jected the democratic policies in 1883
and 1896, so will they again repent OF
the experiment and reject the applica-
ton for reelection in 1915.
The democrats came into power
through the elections Of 1884, 1892
and 1912 through divisions in the re-
publican party. Upon each occasion
they elected their president by mi
nority Of the popular vote. A major
ity OF the voters Of the United States
do not affiliate with the democratic
party. And large majority. tnclud-
ing many democrats, are In favor OF
protective tariff.
That is what the country is coming
to once more Protection is the perma-
nent policy of the country and Tues
days elections emphasize 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07
DAVENPORT WOMAN
ESCAPED KNIFE

Mrs. 8. T. Oliver of 1926 East High
Street, Davenport, Ia. was so Ill that
her physicians told her she must 60 to
hospital
An operation appeared necessary.
Her case had been diagnosed, she
says, as gall stones.
She was able to move about but lit
tle-to go any distance was torture.
She sent for Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy. Then she wrote:
81 am greatly obliged to you for
your wonderful remedy. had been
very bad with gall stones and the doc
tors said / would have to go to the
hospital Last February sent to you
for treatment, and when / received
1t / could not walk a block.
II never have had q pain since I
took the first dose. I fell OF fifty
pounds, but have gained 1t back"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

iHesperides while yet his caravels
struggled with unknown seas. The
mind of Newton followed the course of
the swinging planet long before he an
'nounced the principle OF gravitataon.
The white lights b,azed for Edison
when he was working as an operator
for the Western Union Telegraph
company. Our fathers organized this
republic in their thoughts before the
first shot was fired at Lexington.
The teachers in our Los Angeles
schools do not content themselves
with merely performing the routine
duties of book instruction. They ala
in forming the characters OF their
pupils. The great success Of Rem
brandt's pictures is said to have grown
out Of the accident of his having been
accustom to make his earliest
sketches under the light which fell
from an aperture in the roof OF MS
fathers mill He never outliVed the
charm OF the effect. 1t was photo
graphed upon his brain and every SUD
seouent picture was more or less I'M
!pregnated with the idea.
II ia impossible to judge either
man or events except by comparison
ana those comparisons are furnished
nv the education of individual opfn
ION Abstra ctions. however well they
NAV serve the purposes of philosophy
arc not to be thought of as guides tc
action. The world will paint the man
according to the light that fell upon
tbe how Fortunate will be the youth
| whose light came to him as 1t came
IN Rembrandt's pictures-from ABOVE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07
Cigar INDUSTRY.
Cit special service1

ICE Le civ cpcNAhi
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-frank T.
lowry IS on the job again.
He is the phf1anthropic gentleman
who was paid by the sugar trust TO
lobby the free sugar provision througn
congress. Lowry posed as secretaary
or the committee of wholesale groc.
ers," an organization the existence OF
wb;cb was confined to the fertile mar
taIitv of its secretary. Under this
committee name, he sent out circu'
lars printed on yellow paper. IN
patches of 10000 at a time, all over
the country. and tried to convince
housevtves OF the truth OF Senator
Ollie lanes statement, that free SUI
gar meant a reduction in price OF TWO
cents a pound. ;.
Mr.. Iowry's latest move in the IN
+erest of the "peepul" is to sugges.
the placing of consumption tax OF
one cent a pound on sugar-Drle1iy
to tax the domestic competitor or the
erpar trust out Of business, so thai
imported foreign sugar, handled D!
the refners, will hog the whole mar
| ket. .,,<
! At present the refiners, who are inc
importers Of raw sugar. pay duty O
one cent a pound on their importes
raw gugar-the Cuban product makes
up their entire importation. One nun
ared pounds OF raw SUGAR makes n10e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07
ty.,hree pounds Of refined. The do

ty.three pounds Of refined. The do
nestle production is not subject to
tax, but by the substitution OF unit
form consumption tax for dutiable
sugar, the refiners would gain seven
cents a hundred and their competi-
tors lose one hundred cents, net
gain to the refiners of $1.07 hundred.
That would mean the end OF compe-
tition for the sugar trust
Because Of the duty" says MI
Lowry, in his letter to President VII
SON, containing his latest Suggestion
"the consumers will pay about 1884,,
OO0, 900 more than would be the cost
under free sugar. OF this amount,
the United States government WIN
collect in duty approximately $46,0oO..
600. less about sS,OeO,000 which will
be refunded in drawbacks on sugar
exported. Because of; the enhance
value of their product as result Oh
the duty, the producers within our
borders will divide as an indirect SUD
sfdy the balance of approximately $3s,-
600 900" Thus, according to Mr.. Low
~. the domestic producers get more
from the tariff than does the govern
ment.
This does not at all square with the
findings of either the republican or
democratic members Of the finance
committee after the hearing OF April
1912. when Mr.. Lowry was a witness.
The report of the republican mem
bers stated:
sThe committee does not subscribe
| to the contention that the retail price
Der pound of our entire consumption
| is raised by an amount equal to the
duty collected per pound on our duG-
| able sugar imports, nor does II con
cede that If the duty were abolished
! the retail price OF sugar would De
lower by the amount Of the duty re-
nitted."
| The minority report, signed by Sena-
| tors Baily, Simmons, Stone, John
! Sharp Williams, Kern and Johnson.
declared:
| THE tariff on sugar is peculiarly a
revenue tariff. Very much the major
part of the tax levied upon the COZ
sumner of sugar and sweets goes actua!
ly into the United States treasury for
the use and behalf and benefit OF the
I American people. A minor part OF
the tax goes into the pockets Of the
producers"
| Yet every last one Of these gentle.
men, with the exception of Bailey, re
/ tired and Kern, paired, when the
i test came and they heard the crack
OF the white house whip, voted for
free sugar against their expressed
convictions. Hence the hole in which
the democrats find themselves today
on account of the sugar schedule,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07
keoEuk, Iowa go. November " 1919

A CURE FOR THE BLUES.
When the world has gone wrong and
the sun doesn't shine,
And your heart is as heavy as lead.
You'll be making things worse II you
worry and whine
Tilt your hat to one; side OF your
head!
Tilt your hat to one side,
Strike a so1dierly stride
And go whistling bit Of a
song.
Sure, you'll mighty soon lose
Every bit OF the blues
While whistling and stepping
along.
Lad. the JOY you have you must get
from within
When there's none on the outside to
see,
So it's tilt your hat sidewise and
stiffen your chin
And whistle in rollicking key.
Tilt your hat to one side,
Stick your elbows out wide
And step out like the world was
your own;
Sure, and whistle an air
Full of devil-may-care.
For the blues must be cured all
alone.
When you've stepped a wee while all
the world starts to smile
And it echoes the tune that you
blow.
And the tilt Of your hat and your
lively footpat
Start the sunshine wherever you
go.
Tilt your hat on your head,
For you'll live till you're dead.
And go whistling the best that
you can;
Sure, and wear out your shoes,
But youn wear out the blues
And come back made different
man.
w D. Nesbit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

The annual report Of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad. which
is owned Jointly by the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railways,
shows a falling off In operating rev
enues for the year 1914-16, which Is
offset by reduced operating expenses.
BY reason of the smaller appropr1a.
lions for additional construction ana
Improvement as compared with the
previous year. the company's surplus
OF s5,Os1.115 shows an increase OF 81.
549,711 over 1894.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

II. as some people think, general
tariff revision Is undertaken by the
next session of congress, it will pc
the first time in political history that
the same political party. in control OF
two successive congresses, has done
such q thing. It will also be the first
time that political party has had TO
make confession Of It's failure as
tariff maker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

When Inez Milholland went to Cam
bridge and asked to be registered In
the Harvard law school few years
ago. and was not permitted to enter
and so had to study law In New YORK
the fact came to the notice OF people
all over the country. The result was
an agitation for a Cambridge law
school which opened this month with
nine students. Three Of them are
graduates of Radcliffe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07
OUR INCOMPATIBLE school

OUR INCOMPATIBLE SCHOOLS.
| There is no city in America or
Europe OF equal or even greater size
better equipped than Is Los Angeles
with public schools for the education
of youth Of all ages, from four years
old In the kindergartens to eighteen
and even twenty-one in the high
schools.
| The school teachers stand by the
primal springs of empire and direct
their course. They are the supervis-
ing architects OF the character, the
attachments and the future Of the
boys and girls committed to their
care. says the Los Angeles Times.
/ Few subjects bring with them a
higher and more concentrated sense
of creative power than that Of archi-
lecture. Since the appearing OF Bah
els tower, succeed in suffering
speech: since the days Of Athena
brightness, when the eloauence OF
iPericles was sculptured in wood and
/ stone. declaring the glory Of Pal'as;
since the days when Calico. from
Pfsa's heights, measured the steps OF
wandering worlds, man has cementel
the epochs of growth in stone and
mortar.
! The scholar IS an architect Of states,
as the builder Is Of temples, and In
the erection of both provision is made
for the future. Scholar and architect
alike know that no edi1ce. whether
4 OF character or Of granite, can be
erected without a solid foundation
and that the education Of the school
room Is the foundation OF the house
of life Upon II We build the struc
ture which is never completed on
earth: the structure whose building
must continue upward beyond the
reach Of human vision. The education
Of the school house IS but the pre-
parative preliminary Of the greater
education OF the world.
Education does not end with the
high school or the college. All oul
lives we gather knowledge, not mere
II from books. but from events and
from people We gather It from ma
ture and her infinite buttons. We
gather it from humanity and its il
limitable lessons.
One of the greatest values OF 8
, school education is that by it our girl:
and bows are taught how to learn
, Their habits of observation, of mem
= orv and Of reflection are strengthened
means better fitted for the race ant
= the battle. and whatever may be thu
+ case in heaven. yet on earth It is true
d as was stated by the first Napoleon
I that providence IS on the side OF tn
w strongest battalions"
% Our public school pupils are in
10 structed not merely to utter parro
repetition of book lessons. but to thin
those lessons out; not merely to thinl
Y they are thinking, but to think:
n Though man thinking being is dc
~ fined,
X Few use the grand prerogative O
,.l mind
y How few think justly of the thinkin
tx lew!
g. How many never think who thin
IS they do"
ne All reforms, all inventions. all di;
IF. coveries, all great deeds and word
of of men had their origin in thought b.
OF fore they found expression in actor
es Angelo saw the dome of ST Peters I
ey his dreams before he swung II IN al
1.-The thought of Columbus bebeld IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

notwithstanding the fact that six
tv.six ner cent Of our imports now en-
ter free of duty, the cost of living
does no. decrease. The New York
Times Annalist index number shown (
average wholesale prices Of twenty
five food commodities for the week
ending October 16, 1915, is 1928,
compared with 1916 for the CORES
bonding week Of October 1913. the
first month of the democratic tariff,
during which month 81 per cent OF
imports came in free. This does not
square with the campaign promises
that by means of duty free goods, they
W ould lower the cost of living.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

Announcement is made of the con
solidation of the Daily Press and the
Evening Intelligencer at Charles City,
Iowa, under the management OF L. n
Henry, publisher OF the Press: The
rald, the semi-weekly edl.
ton of the Press, goes under the con
troll of C. W. Rhinesmith, the former
publisher OF the Intelligencer. The
Press is the oldest daily in Charles
City and was purchased by L II. Hen
~ from 3. F. Wright, in 1908.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

Listen to this, 4 farmer IN Powe-
shiek county cut four crops OF alfalfa
of his fourteen-acre field this season.
and is selling II at s14 ton on the
ground. The ground Will return him
close to $40 an acre Iowa could make
use OF more alfalfa Il is not the
easiest crop IN the world TO get start
ed and settled, but once going Il IS
all 10 the good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

No matter how auspicious the ven
ture on the matrimonial sea a bet on
a continuous voyage fs risky. Mrs.
Virginia Brooks Washburne, noted as
the twentieth Century Joan Of Arc, -
and mother OF a $4,000 eugenic baby.
IS suing for divorce. For two and q
half years. Virginia. and hubby did
excellent teamwork on the chautauqua
circuit, In uplifting the downtrodden
and lambasting evil Whenever It
raised its head. But the harness
chafed. No. there is no other charm.
er in the case. says the Omaha Bee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07
An Overlooked Bet.

J. R. in Davenport Times: Those
Germans who tried to blow up NUM-
tons plant should have waited at
least until Saturday. when they could
have explained that it was only a
Halloween prank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

The Kansas City Star welcomes a
bunch Of political libel suits as evil
dence that the new management keeps
the oId-time punch in good working
order.