davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
.RALROADLAW
DENOUNCED BY
HUGHES At OHIO
6. O. p. Candidate Declares Act
Win Be Wrecked on Rock
of Unconstitutionality

IAssoeialed Press BY Federal Wirelessl
DAYTON. o., SEPT. Il. -Presidential
Candidate Charles Z. Hughes. In corr
pany with Governor Frank b. Willis
and other Republican state leaders,
opened the state campaign yesterday
With a big rally that for enthusiasm
indicated that Ohio, which shares the
honors with Virginia as being the
birthplace of presidents, would return
an overwhelming majority fer the G.
%. p, at the November election.
Taking as his text the speech de-
liYered by President Wilson on Satur.
day relating to the benefits CT the
AdamsCn eight-hour law, Hughes char
acterized the addFess as one OF the
most regrettable titterances OF the
Democratic president. and especially
took exception 20 the fact that Wilson
had gone out OF his way to bark back
to the old fight in New York City Tor
S0-eent gas In defense Of his forcing
through Congress the drastic Adamson
law.
Act Unconstitutional
The presidents principal mistake
in forcing the Adamsen law through
Congress said Hughes, lies in the
fact that he did not take the trouble
to learn whether or not the law would
be constitutional. apparently he
made no investigations to learn
whether the law would be OF such y
nature that 1t would not work hard
ship and injustice m its operation.
He did not, apparently, consider
the enormous Investments of the rail-
roads that are forced to meet an I'M
usual financial condition without haS-
ing sufficient time TO prepare for the
change.
81 believe that the law will be
wrecked on the rock OF unconstitu-
tionality."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
Climax is AID Club Show in Hilo
Friday Night Before a
Packed House

Ad Club members were among the
hoarsest and weariest Of the return
ing Civic Convention delegates, FOL
they were ION the job" every moment
of the trip. They furnished more
noise, more music, more near-muSic
and more novelty features ;har al the
other visiting delegations combined
and from the moment they arrived at
Hilo their activities attracted an enor
nous amount of attention and appre'
ciatiye comment.
Hilo was given a big evening of en-.
tertainment on Friday evening, when
the Ad Club staged its show at the
Gaiety theater. The house was pack
ed. The boxes along the wall were
occupied by delegates from various
civic organizations and their parties,
all as guests Of the Ad Club. One OF
the first boxes was occupied by Gov
ernor Pinkham and his party Of mill
tary and naval officers, the cruiser St
Louis having arrived in port that aft,
ernoon.
The program was generously long
one. lasting until nearly midnight.
Sketches, songs and monoiogues fol
lowed each other In rapid-fire order.
The Ad Club was assisted by profes.
siofal talent, but the numbers by its
own members displayed q large am
cunt Of talent In the fun-making line.
The climax was q scene IN which the
AID Club appeared at its regular week.
ly luncheon. with the characteristic
voting in of new members by accla.
nation upon approval Of their en-
trance fee Of So. President Earring
ton presided and everybody got ION
the chair"
Following this, AID Club members
Neal Slattery. John r. Ness, Carlos
Caceres, w. n. Hutton and others
gave sketch reproducing a scene in
the Hilo jail. each prisoner doing a
turn" with a song or monologue, and
Harry MARSHALL one of the profession.
ais, displayed anatomical flexibility as
a contortionist
The Hawaiian band furnished muchl
appreciated music and throughout the
evening merriment was kept going by
lively and shrewd jokes at Hilo citi.
zens and visiting delegates. Maui.
Kauai. Oahu and Hawaii citizens and
delegates were called to the platform
for speeches. and Governor Pinkham
was called to his feet in his box for
. brief address. The governor said
the territorial government hopes to
have some money next July for impor.
tant territorial Improvements.
Among those called to the platform
by the chorusing AID Club luncheon
table" were DR., Elliot, chairman OF
the County Fair executive committee;
President William Mckay. Of the Hilo
Board of Trade: James W. Wadsworth
OF Maui and Rev. George Laughton OF
Hilo. James D. Dougherty, discover
Cd sitting IN box. was demanded for
= song and gave one. and then was
forced 70 respond to an encore.
The program was largely impromp.
tn and the more enjoyable for it The
set numbers were:
II. Overture Orchestra Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
IN VAR ARENA
ALLIES CLOSING IN ON
coMakEs; rA<lNG PRISONERS

=
PARIS, France, Sept. IS. = The
French yesterday took the town OF
Rancourt, which lies to the southeast
of Combles, shout two miles, while
the British struck at the German
lines to the north Of the citadel and
captured the German positions at Nor
val and Les Bocuis. beside taking g
large number OF trenches, prisoners aad
munitions from the Teutons between
Combles and their position north o.
the little town of Martinpuich, where
they have been pushing toward Ba'
naume for many days.
In addition to Rancourt the French,
under the command Of Gen. Focn'
struck hard at the Teutonic lines
north and west Of Fregicourt9 In part
the attack was successful, for the
French took a number OF German
trenches, forcing the Teutons 70
eyacuate others and narrowing ire
neck Of the retort Of which Comblas
is the bulb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN
RAID ON ENGLAND

LONDON, Eng, Sept. IA coIi'
tinuation of the Zeppelin raids is OIL,
cially reported by the war office, tlie
1orthern and midland counties being
the latest picked out by the German
aircraft. -,
The air fleets passed over the Nortn
Sea and crossed the northeast coast
line some time between 1890 and
midnight last night.
They proceeded inland, dropping
bombs as they went, and returned ap-
rarently without damage to them
selves. ON reports, either Of casual
ties or property damage, have been
received here from the district at
tackled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
ElGHT-F00T BALLOT
FOR N. Y. MILITIA

tAssoeisted Press BY Federsl wireIess)
ALBANY, New York, Sept IS. -
New York milItiamen will have an
eight foot ballot upon which to regis
ter their wishes as TO national and
state officials at the coming election
in November. The ballot is said to
be the longest ever printed and is the
first war ballot since 1893, when they
we're sent to the troops from this state
serving in Cuba.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
PREPAREDNESS EXHIBIT BY UNCLE
!lAIIAIs IEAIURE. o.. HANAIIFAIR

swered except by men very familiar
with the equipment and guns on
the opening day Of the fair Sgt.
Dysart stayed on duty right through
the day, without stopping for lunch,
ate hurried dinner and then was at
Lis post until the last fair visitor had
gone. With two non-cOmmissioned
officers in charge they could alternate
and thus get the best results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
TYPHUS RAGING IN
MEXICAN CITIES
fAssociatsd Pr.ss By Federal wireIsss)

(Associated Press by Federal wireIess)
NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 26.-
Mexican commissioners at the Joint
commissions sessions here yesterday
admitted that many of the largest cit
les In Mexico have reported the exist
enee of.typhus fever in alarming pro-
portions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
FIRST CRUISE OF
NAVAL M|uTIAMEN
PROVES ASUcCESS
Civilian Sailors Learn Much,
Make Good Appearance
and Do Werk Well
Especial staf.Bu,letlp correspondencei

Especial btaf-BuletiD Correeponoencel
HlIsO. Sept. 25.--When the cruiser
st. Louis left here today for Honolu.
ID. with the Naval Militia OF Hawaii
aboard. Il was on the last lap Of a
splendidly successful cruise, from the
standpoint OF this young organization.
Lieut. -Cmdr Victor Houston of the
st. Louis, after watching the naval mi.
litiamen work and drill, expressed
himself as surprised and gratified at
the way they took hold" and their
discipline and general bearing.
In another way also they made q
splendid record-that Of department.
There were S0-odd on the cruise and
after the voyage around the island
group they arrived at Hilo with not a
man disciplined for attractions OK
rules or bad behavior, And through
out their stay In Hilo they bore them
selves like the outstanding young Ann
orleans they are
Bfig.lGen. Johnson. who made the
cruise with the n1ilitiamen, says that
The Hawaiian members Of the organi-
zation made a very fine record for
themselves IN the manner In which
they took hold Of seattle on Uncle
Sans fightinR-maehine the ST. Louis.
He Is confident that the Hawaiian ele-
Inent win find IN the naval militia a
very attractive military prospect.
Snloy stay IN tiilo
In Hilo. after tho militiamen were
kiven shore leave, they saw the sights.
Nnioyed a trip TO the volcano. arrare.
ed for by Gen. johnson at small
- - - q ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
BRITISH MONITORS
RoMRARp BELGIAN COAST

LONDON Eng, Sept. z6.-Br1tish
monitors and destroyers Sunday bonn
barded the German positions on the
coast Of Belgium. The attacks Of the
British war vessels were directed at
Teutonic posts between Heyst ano
Bruges and Repters and Flushing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
SALVAGE WORK ON
MEMPHIS FINISHED

(Associsted Press By Federal wIrelsssI
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 26.-It
is reported to the navy department
that everything that can be saved from
the wreck OF the cruiser Memphis.
ashore on the Santo Domingo coast.
has been salvaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
PRINCE REACHES WARSAW
fspecial Cabls 70 Hawaii Hochi)

VSpeclaI Cable 20 H4WAll dochll
TOXIC, Sept 25.-Prince Kanin,
who represents Emperor Yoshihito,
reached Warsaw yesterday where he
was greeted by the car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
EVEN cHIRopRAcTIc ADJUST
MENTS

cannot restore junction to an organ Ia
q bottle.
See chiropractor. and keep your
organs.
=. c. MicHToN, .. c.
Chiropractor
304 Boston Bldg. Over Henry Mays
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

Fourth of July, the great day of
the year, has passed into history in
Alberta and the celebration will be
remembered long as the best ever
pulled off in the western part of the
county. Everything advertised was
carried out to the letter and many
features were introduced not on the
bills. The crowd remained at the
Harlow grove most all day where there
was a safe and sane observance. At
torney Mangan, of Morris, was the
orator Of the day. His was a patri-
otto address which thrilled everyone
and refreshed many dull memories.
It was the first time Mr.. Mangan had
appeared at a public demonstration
in Alberta and he was favorabIy re-
ceived. 1t is estimated that ever
three thousand people were in town
The Alberta band furnished the music
at intervals throughout the day. The
sport program was lorg and intensely
Interesting, the winners of which will
be announced in this column next
week.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

Nelson Brothers, three of them,
were here from Rolfe, Ia, for visit
with their cousin, Charles Hansen and
family several days last week. They
returned to Rolfe Saturday,
That ". J. Bryan has many ad-
mirers in Alberta was demonstrated
last week when several auto parties
went from here to hear him speak at
GIenwood The talk was along peace
lines.
Lumber and cement prices are due
for a speedy raise. See the Geib
Carl lumber company for estimates
on that lumber bill and you will be
sure to save some money on the
purchase. adv.
MIR. and Mrs. B. P. Harlow are
entertaining Mr., HarIow's mother
and sister who are here from Iowa
for short visit They came to
spend the Fourth and to look over the
country.
Misses Marie Foley and Schrapps
left last week for Fargo to visit
friends after which they will continue
to the Scbrapps home at Grand Forks.
Miss Foley will remain in Grand Forks
about two months,
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

Miss Esther Hauser has accepted a
position as high school teacher in the
Alberta schools again next year. Miss
Laura Raabe has been reengaged as
intermediate teacher. Both are eff
cient teachers and the school board
feels fortunate in securing their ser
vices.
The girls bread baking club will
meet at the school house this after
noon where nice program will be
rendered and refreshments served. 1t
is hoped that every member of the
class will be present. Last year this
class stood high in the state contest
work, and its president, Miss Anna
Raasch, won the state championship
in canning. Lena Bangerter, a young
miss about thirteen years Of age, won
the bread baking contest and carried
home silver medal.
Last Saturday the boys corn club
met at the high school auditorium.
After enjoying a musical program
given on the Victrola Prof. Grafelman
gave short tax on the proper meth
cd of proceeding in the corn work this
year. After the business meeting Mrs.
Grafelman served refreshments in the
shape of ice cream and cake. There
are eighteen members of the club and
each are much Interested in the work
outlined. The county has appro-
priated $500 for corn prizes this
year and the boys are trying hard
to capture the whole amount. Last
year this club won $3.50 in corn
prizes at the county fair and are
naturally proud of their showing.
Two members Of the club, Fred
Omen and Adrian De7ereaux, Will re-
present Stevens county at the boys
camp at the state fair this year with
all expenses paSd. The officers of
the club are William Ernst president !;
Sidney Gausman, vice president !;
Glenn Pickett secretary, and Arnold
GinnOw treasurer.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07
Real Estate Transfer

C. w. Barto Tr. & c. W. Barto
to E. Barto, set, ..28-l24-44, sw4,
1913 30 and the sci, 27-37-17
$4,000, 20.
j. W. Behl to Mary S. Reed, VI
sv4, 2 126-42, 100000,
Central Trust Company to Ben
Truwe, tots and 5 Block, 7, Han
cock, $4,000.
J. H, Devenney to John B. Erd-
mans, ned 6 and 81 net 5-123-41,
81, 626. 80.
J, H. Devenney to Rein Reinsma,
sw4 5 and W. 8,-128-41, $4,4O8,OO,
John R. Howje to Fred NiacoIas,
nw3, 3O-126-43, 81 other.
Herman F. ZahI to Henry Bratand,
WI nw3, W. sw3, west 20 acres of e3
sw, 25-126-42 and lots I and 2,
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

Twenty of the Alberta ladies went
to Morris Wednesday afternoon to
attend the lectures at the Agricul
tural school. After a dinner at the
school the ladies went to the Chau
taUQua.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson have
the pleasure of a visit from Mrs.
Peterson s sister and brother who
are here from Minneapolis The
visitors enjoyed the safe and sane
Fourth celebration and had the best
time of their lives.
A house without screens reveals a
thriftjess family. Screen windows
and doors cost less than doctors
bills. The Geib-Ca lumber COM
pany has a nice supply in all sizes and
are quoting prices that cannot be
Duplicated elsewhere. See Manager
Stangor about screens today, adv.
Kite shooters revelled in glory Sun
day afternoon when Agent Primising
holsted his new experiment. No soon
er had the kite assembled when it was
riddled with shots from a rife. Sharp
shooter Gulbranson was finally sue
cessful in bringing the paper bird to
earth with a shot which cut off its
tail.
Ralph Sander went to Morris Mon
day to see DR.. johnson about filling
his teeth. Ralph thinks DR., Johnson
ls the greatest humanitarian On earth
and gives him credit for having saved
some of his priceless teeth. The
price fer a choice steak now days is
more than a dentist charges for
sharpening a fellows teeth, said
Sander.
The storm which visited Stevens
cc@rty last week did considerable
damage in this secti50 although light
compared with other parts Of the coun-
" On the L. J Sctlattma0 farm
the barn and machine sheds were de-
stroyed, In Perrertoa Chris Kline
lost five fine hocses together with
about enc hundred chickens when his
tarn Flew down and was destroyed
Frank Myers barn On tie Chas
GausmaD place blew down and Paul
Schlattnan lest his harm aad mach
inc SIZED. William GaUsma2's barn
was moved several inches On the
foundation and many of his shade
trees were shattered
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need to Experiment With
Morris Evidence at Hand.

There are many wel-advertised kid
ney remedies on the market today,
but none so observation-disclosures
SO Morris-recommended as Doan's
Kidney Pills,
Read this Morris case:
Mrs. Christ GaHney, E. Third St.,
Morris, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills several times during tbs
past three or four years, when I have
been having trouble with my Kidneys
and have been suffering from dull,
naggjng backache and pains through
my Ioins. have always had relief"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for d kidney remedy--get Doan'S
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Ca
fney had Foster Milbpyn Co., Props :,
Buffalo, II. Y. IS
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

block 80, First Addition, Morris, 81
other.
Adolf Krieg to Reinhold Krieg, Ell
nw4 and, lots 8 and 4, sec. 1924
a, $500 90.
Clearance W. Kepple to Max A. and
Lloyd C. Kepple, 13 of WI, 31-l26-
Al, S1.00.
Vaughn Investment Co. to Henry
Braband, net, and E. so a. of nw4
25-126-42, 81 other.
N. Vinje to ". A. Hunt, south
40 it. lots IS, Is II B. 9, Morris,
$4,000.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

Try a little Tribune Wan Tad.
The day book., 1916-03-29

squads of Is men each for exhibi-
ton purposes. The regular pitchers
will be split between the teams and
will get plenty of work to do against
the minor teams on the way home.
One yarn from the Sox camp is
that Manager Rowland will switch
his outfeld for defensive purposes.
That is, when the Sox get a comfor-
table lead early in the game, Jackson
and Murphy will be lifted from the
gardens and John Collins and Lie
bold will replace them. Felsch will
be employed regularly because of his
defensive ability.
The day book., 1916-03-29

That is a fine little story and shows
great ingenuity on the part of the
man who wrote it. The only flaw in
it is that it is highly improbable Row
land will ever do anything Of the
kind. It is more reasonable that he
will keep the sO-called wrecking crew
at work. If it can advance four runs
on a team in the early innings, surely
it would be a better plan to keep the
sluggers in and have them increase
that margin.
All positions with the Sox are reg
ularly filled already and the baseball
writer's are hard pushed for some
The day book., 1916-03-29
Es4hlE =, NcARsHALLa

Washington, March 29.-Frank J.
-'--H nt New York, chess cham
pion of the United States, broke four
world records recently in competing
The day book., 1916-03-29

ed was made by H. Fahrni, a German,
in Munich, in 1911, when he played
100 games simultaneously, winning
55, drawing 80 and losing 6,
The day book., 1916-03-29
FRANK MARSHALL PLAYS 1O5 MEN AT ONE
TIME-CHESS CHAMP MUST KEEP HIS HEAD UP

with 1O5 of Washington's best chess
players.
The match was staged in the rooms
of the National Press club, where
the tables were arranged in two long
lines stretching the length of three
of the communicating rooms. Mar
shall passed rapidly from one table
to another, keeping track of the los
games with apparent ease. He won
80, lost and drew in Is of the
games. Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
was one of a number Of prominent
players.
The former worlds record in the
number Of simultaneous games plays
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For Rent: Two modern rooms
Mrs. II. b. doc" Wilson. Phone $40
j. NJ Graham returned Saturday
noon from business visit in Allan
tic.
S. ]. Andersen was friendly visit
or in Atlantic the latter part of the
week.
Miss Mamie Michel began work
Monday morning as book keeper for
the Cedar Rapids Oil Co.
l. ID. McCarville left Monday morn
ing for Odebolt to look after the in
terests of his insurance patrons there.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held their Missionary tea with
Mrs. Vern Culver last Friday after
noon.
Joe Richards was a passenger on
Sunday Moons train for Omaha where
he has several Jobs of work to look
after.
The county supervisors met in ses-
sion Monday at the Auditors office
and canvassed the votes cast at the
recent primary.
Ed. L. Finch, real estate dealer of
Stuart was here the latter part of the
week on business and visiting the old
time acquaintances.
Ben Carver and wife of Anita were
business visitors in Audubon last Fri
day and incidentally meeting with
old time acquaintance.
Jas. Law, who has been looking cf-
ter his farm interests in the DakotGs
and attending to business in Mime
sofa, arrived home Friday.
Mrs. Joe Alice and daughter, who
visited their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Ely and family at Anita several days,
have returned to Audubon.
Lost: Saturday evening between
Larland and Audubon. electric auto
head lamp. Finder please return to
Rem Phelps, Cedar Rapids Oil Co.
Mrs. Callie Drury. following plea
SAINT visit at Stuart with her brother,
w. lines for few days, returned
home the latter part of the week.
There, will be dance at Hamlin
hall next Saturday night. Music fur
nished by Coles Orchestra Quite a
number from here expect to attend.
Miss Ruby Mullenger of Denison,
who Wis ted here at the home of her
uncle, Robert Mullenger and family,
returned to her home Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Fl. w. Wilson, after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Barclay, at
the Victoria hotel, Des Moines, lie,
turned home on the Saturday noon
train.
C. l.. Farrell, wire chief for the To-
cal telephone exchange has moved
with his family into the Sam Gardner
home. recently vacated by Lial Ross
and wife.
Marriage licenses were issued last
week to the following parties by Co.
Clerk Rice: Peter Kallesen, %: Am
anda Larsen, 81; Joseph Kelly, 33;
Lenora Stinnet, 81.
John Crees Jr., after fortnight's
visit in Audubon with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Crees returning to Shelby
Sunday noon, where he is working at
the butcher trade.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Wells was injured at the home
last Saturday when horse trampled
on it. We were unable to learn the
extent of it's injuries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
CARRIE BROOKS WOOD, DENTIST

Located one door north of DR..
Brooks office on the ground floor.
Audubon, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
OUCH! LAME BACK. ...
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating
est. Jacobs Oil.'

Kidneys cause backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or strain and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs OIL
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and 1ameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle of
"St. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Or
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprain, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
DAISY NOW SAFE
ON VALLEY ISLAND

Daisy, HOnOlulu's pet elephant, has
arrived safely in WRiluku, according
to advices, received from Maui last
night, and was Immediately taken into
the hearts of children and grOwnnps
alike. Daisy, il il said. iii be one Of
the biggest attractions of the big Maui
fair.
From all accounts the fair win be a
greater success that its promoters ina
gned The grounds are practically I'm
ished and livestock and other exhibits
are hourly being placed in position.
From present indications the children
will do more to make the frir success
than anything else. More than 5000
tickets have already been sold to chill
dren, who will march to the fair
grounds from the various school dis.
tricts.
The weather at Waikiki is ideal and
a number of visitors from other Islands
are already on the grounds and when
the fair is thrown open tomorrow II is
expected that the capacity Of the
grounds will be taxed to their utmost.