davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai. Joseph P. Tracy, adjutant gen.
eral, will report to the examining
board at Washington, D. c., for ex-
animation for promotion.
First Lieut.. Albert IS. Kaempfer, in
fantry, is relieved from duty at the
North Georgia Agricultural College,
Dahlonega, Ga, and is detailed as in
Observation-Disclosures with the Alabama
National Guard.
Second Lieut.. Cushman Hartwell, Sth
Cavalry. is detailed to enter the next
class at the Army Signal School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan
First Lieut.. John G.. Livingston, re-
tired, is relieved from duty in New
York city and will proceed TO his home.
First Lieut.. Emory T. Smith. 5th
Field Artillery. will proceed TO Mount
Gretna, Pa, for duty as inspector-in-
structor of the National Guard.
First Lieut.. Frank X. Ross. eth
Cavalry. at Plattsburg, \. Y, will pro-
coed to GAINESVILLE, Ga, for duty.
Capt. Wylie T. Conway. 18th Infantry. is
relieved from duty at the Disciplinary
barra cks Alcatraz, Cal, and will join his
regiment.
The following named officers will pro-
coed to AIcatraz, Cal. for duty: First
Lieut.. William c. Russell. 18th Infantry,
and Second Lieut. Robert 7. Snow, lst IN
fantry.
First Sergt Charles w. Harrell Com
pany NJ 35th Infantry. is placed upon the
retired list at Douglas, Ariz., and will re-
pair to his home
First Lieuts. John c. Montgomery, 18th
Cavalry and Clarence Lininger. 18th Cav
airy, will proceed to Fort Riley, kans,
for duty.
Maj. Samuel V. Ham, 18th Infantry.
will proceed TO the Letterman General
Hospital, preside of San Francisco, for
ion. Il
Capt. George NJ. Brooke is assigned to
the 9th Field Artillery.
Sergt. Thomas a. Tate, Medical De-
partment is placed upon the retired list
at the Letterman General Hospital, pre-
sidio of San Francisco, and will repair to
his home.
First Lieut. Herman Herring, Philippine
Scouts, retired, is detailed as an acting
quartermaster, preside of Monterey, Cal.
Naval Orders.
Commander F. H. Clark. from COM
mand Baltimore to Navy Department,
Washington, D. c.
Commander A. W. Marshall, from
command Machias to command Balti-
more.
Lieut.. Commander Austin Kautz
from Pittsburgh to command Machias
Lieut.. S H. Lawton, from san Diego
to Cleveland.
Lieut. J. A. Monroe, from navy yard
Mare Island, Cal, to San Diego.
Lieut. e. S. Root, from Cleveland and
wait orders
Ensign n NJ Pigman, from Marietta
to Constellation.
Ensign r. De 5. Horn, from Constel-
lation to Marietta.
Ensign A. II. Addoms. from Machias
to receiving ship at Norfolk, Va.
Ensign S. II. Mattesoa, from receiy-
ing ship at Norfolk, Va, to Machias.
Passed Assistant Surgeon g. w. Shep-
ard, from Glacier and wait orders.
Paymaster q. Il, Nenable, from New
York to navy yard, New York.
Paymaster c. G. Mayo. from Wyo-
ming and wait orders.
Paymaster w. d. Sharp, to navy ya,.d,
New York. -
Paymaster H. W. Browning, from
navy yard. New York, to Wyoming.
Paymaster G. c. Schafer, from navy
yard, New York. to New York.
Assistant Civil Engineer j. n. Lay
cock has been commissioned
Chief. Carpenter j. +. Gallalee, to
navy yard, Norfolk. Va.
Chief Carpenter J, T. S. Miller, from
navy yard. Norfolk. Va. to Asiatic
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
Tropical Disturbance Reported.

Of Jamaica and moving westward. wealth
err bureau reports today state that the
barometer is again falling over the east
crn Caribbean. although no disturbance
has yet developed in that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
Capt. Stewart to Instruct Guard.

Capt. Merch B. Stewart, 5th United
States Infantry. stationed at Plattsburg,
\. Y, has been ordered to this city for
duty as Observation-Disclosures of the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Columbia.
He will relieve Capt. Horace 2. Hobbs of
the infantry, now with the troops at
Camp Ordway. Va, who has been detailed
TO special duty in the office of the chief
of the militia bureau, War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

Battalion. was painfully, though not
seriously. injured when kicked on the
knee by his horse In the automobile
of Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey he
was removed from camp to the post
hospital at Fort Myer, where he is now
confined.
While on the road en- route to Edsall
Lieut.. Monagon's horse threw a shoe.
1t hit the animal on the leg, and a nail
protruding from the shoe cut the horse.
Lieut.. Monagon dismounted to exam
inc the injury, when the animal kicked.
An examination was made by Maj. Luce
and first aid applied. He ordered the
officer to the hospital.
This was the only accident of the
long march, in which the men finished
in fine shape shortly after 1 O'Clock, al
though tired. So tired were they that
they needed little rocking to make them
sleep so soundly that the incessant
putting of engines drawing long trains
up the steep grades of the two rail-
road systems which form the southern
boundary of the camp site did not trou-
BILE them.
Roads Good and Bad.
All kinds of roads were encountered
by the troops on their march. They
travelled some of Virginia's finest and
some CT her worst highways. The
troops are camped in a giant crater
surrounded by round-top mountains
The target butts are located here and
there on the mountainside. and may be
seen only when they bob up while the
troops are on the firing line.
Once on the camp site, it took but
few minutes for the troops to estab-
lish their camp of miniature tents, in
each of which two men sleep. \ little
handiwork with intrenching tools and
bayonets prepared the tents to shelter
the troops for two days and to keep
water from running under them.
All Hungry at Mess Hour.
BY the time this detail was attended
TO the supply train came into camp
with large supplies of fresh beef and
coffee. The spiders" were hurriedly
set up and a dozen or more fires were
burning under the big tanks of boil
ing coffee and pans of roast beef.
Mess call was sounded at o'clock,
and none of the men needed any coax
ing to this mess. Some had been on
little foraging expeditions, and had
fresh tomatoes right from the vines to
consumer and ears of corn which were
roa sted over the camp fires.
The battle maneuver developed into
a fire control and direction problem,
and it showed the urgent need of more
training for the District men in order
to put them in the best of ape for
foreign war service. The machine gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

GUBISCH. We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to our friends and rela-
tiyes for their kind sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings sent to us in
loss OF our father.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

Sir Horace Rumbold has been APP
|pointed-British minister to Switzerland
He succeeds Evelyn NJ Grant-Duff, re-
firing on account Of his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
company formed the enemy and
Grated the moving targets.
Advance by Battalions.

The advances were by battalions.
Each battalion was carried back to a
starting point, and two companies were
ordered forward to deploy and pre-
pare for attack. The third company
served as support and the fourth com
pany served as reserve. Only two
companies fired at time.
The men advanced slowly and drop
ped down in the tall grass. When the
olive-drab targets bobbed up here and
there the men pumped away, some
times hitting, sometimes falling short
and other times way over.
The object of the maneuver was TO IN
struct the officers and men in eStlmat-
ing distances and controlling fire. Capt.
Horace p. Hobbs, United States muster
ing officer, and formerly inspector-ln
structor of the District Infantry, SAID
the problem pointed strongly to the
need of more training in this line, and
suggested that when the troops return
to camp they spend much time on the
drill field.
No advances were allowed by rush
es,' that is, where squads of men adj
vance at a time. Every safety precau-
ton was taken. 1t was realized that by
advancing the men in this way some of
the troops would be ahead and there
would be danger of casualties, especial
ly in view of the fact that many of the
troops are recruits and unused to
handling the rife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
Special Instructions Given.

Special instructions were issued to of
iicers and men before they went on the
range, regarding the loading, locking
and unloading of their rifles. No safety
precaution-was overlooked. When each
battalion had finished its run on the
range, then men were required to un-
load their rifles before they faced about
to march from the range.
The troops attracted a great deal of
attention from the. passengers from the
trains, which went by every few min
utes Out of almost every window
there was handkerchief waving.
1t took the District troops but a few
minutes to make friends with the folks
in the countryside. Each house in the
vicinity had it's quota of soldier visitors.
The troops fired all of this morning.
After mess this afternoon they will
break camp and start the long march
back to the base camp at Fort Myer.
While the riflemen in the infantry
were having their shooting problem
Maj Luce accompanied by Lieut..
Tastet, also of the sanitary detachment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

GRAVES. On Wednesday. August 80.
1916. at 1870 am. at his residence.
15o3 Florida avenue northwest, JOHN
WINTER, in the thirty-second year
of his age. beloved husband of Belle
Kondrup Graves.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

cALL,GH.x. Suddenly on ru.sd.,

August %. 1916, at pm. GEORGE
A.. beloved husband of Mary Cal
laghan, in his forty-seventh year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
DIED.

BROWN. On Tuesday, August 20. 1916
LUCRETIA BROWN. for twenty-five
years member of Israel c. NJ. E.
CHURCH.
Funeral from the undertaking parlors
of Adams & Smoot, Nichols avenue.
Anacostia, d. C., Thursday. August 81.
at pm. Friends invited to attend. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
ELLIS. On Wednesday. Au

ELLIS. On Wednesday, August 80. 1916,
at I:l5 am. HARRY. H. beloved hus-
band of Florence A. Ellis (nee Blox-
toni. and son of Elizabeth A. and the
late Samuel II. Ellis.
Funeral from his late residence, 642 G
street southeast. Friday, September l.
at , pm. Relatives and friends in
Vited a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
HARVEY. On Wednesday. Angus,

HARVEY. On Wednesday. August 80,
1916. at 12:45 am, at his residence.
2o06 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
HUGH F. HARVEY. beloved husband
of Irene O. Harvey (nee Gaynor).
Funeral from his late residence Friday,
September /, at $40 am, thence to st.
Stephens Catholic Church, where
mass will be said at 9 am. Interment
at Holy Rood cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
EpPELsHEIMER. Suddenly. on

day. August %, 1916, at his residence.
322I School street northwest. ISRAEL
p. beloved husband of Mary z. Eppel-
sheimer
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence on Thursday. August 81, at
pm. Friends of family invited. In
terment at Philadelphia, Pa. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
Golden Oak China Closet

A simple colonial de-
sign, with bent glass ends
ard large double thick
glass door. A special VAL
!: of :" - 'hs S16.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
In Memoriam.

BRANHAM. One year ago today Au.
gust 80. 1915. our beloved brother. 10
SEPH BRANHAM, departed this life
and three years ago, July 81, 1913, on,
devoted brother. STROTHER BRAN
HAM. entered into eternal rest.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTERS, ELIZA.
BETH WINSTON AND SARAH DOUG.
LAS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15
=
sUGGs REID. 6Z&V
TELEPHONE 53s ZZ

Mrs. Adams, Mr.. Poulter and Mr.
Adams.
Anthem, "The Shadow of the Evening
Hours" Solo part by Miss Ganc
Offertory, prelude by Chopin
Miss Anne Thompson.
Anthem, Onward Christian Soldiers
Snelley
Solo part by Mr. Claud Kennedy
Mrs. j. NJ. Harrel (Nanette White
hurst is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Whitehurst.
Mrs. Lee Tyer and little son, Linus
returned Friday from Sulphur, at
which place they spent six weeks.
Mrs. J. S. Berkshire entertained yes
terday afternoon the members of the
Lily Bid Bridge Club.
Mrs. Hugh Thompson left Friday for
visits in Boynton, Muskogee and
Tulsa.
Miss Stayhorns' ballroom class will
meet Monday evening at o'clock at
the Elks' hall
The Ladies of the Leaf will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs T. X. Kearney. Mrs. John White
man will be leader.
The Philharmonic Club will meet
Wednesday, Oct. is, at the High
school auditorium, with Miss Floy
Avis leader.
Mrs. Edna Ezzell, who has been
making an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. James, on A, north
west. will return to her home in Fort
Worth tomorrow.
Miss Foy Whitehurst is the week
end guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Whitehurst, 129 B, northwest,
from Madill, at which place she is
teaching school, This is Miss White
hurst's fifth year as teacher in that
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

TAR j. w. BURNS, pastor of the
First Christian Church. will
IL deliver a sermonette tonight,
following the musical program,
on the subject. THE Three Meanest
Men in Ardmore" He will use for his
subject at the morning service, "a
Contest for Crown" Both services
are planned to be of considerable in
81 terest Special attention will be given
TO the musical program at the morn
ing service. At the evening worship,
under the direction or Mrs. Homer
Adams and Miss Anne Thompson, a
sacred musical concert, of forty-five
minutes, will be rendered, consisting
of solos, anthems, and a production by
the ladies' quartet. Mrs. Adams states
that this program is the best ever
planned by the choir and she is work
ing hard to make it a great musical
treat. Several evenings of rehearsal
have been spent and great care used
in making the selections and choosing
the singers. The following is COM
plete program of the sacred concert
10 be given;
Anthem, "a Call to Worship" Rogers
Anthem Bow Down Thine Ear"
--------- Barnes
With solos by Mr. Chas. Poulter
and Miss Freda Grunert
Prayer. by the pastor-Dr. ]. W. Burns
Ladies' Quartet, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought ht------->----- Ambrose
Misses Bond, Grunert, Eddleman
and Mrs. Adams.
Anthem, Turn Ye Even TO Me-
Solo, "The Good Shepherd. ."------
de Water
Miss Bond.
Anthem, God is Love" Shelley
Solo part by Miss Irene Eddleman
Duet, Twilight" -Nevin
Miss Bond and Mrs. Frank Pruitt
Anthem, king of Love" Shelley
With solo by Miss Eddleman.
Anthem, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" Beach
Sextet, 'The Spirit OF Our Hearts,
Shelley
Misses Bond. Roberts, Grunert,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

Miss Coda Bowman, who is attend
ing the Central State Normal at Ed
mond, is the weekend guest of her
sisters, Mrs. Errett Dunlap and Mrs.
Milton Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Madden an
nounce the birth of II daughter Satur-
day morning at o'clock, whom they
have named Ramona Alice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Madden reside at 12S F, north.
west.
Mrs. Annie Smith, who is visiting
her niece, Mrs. w. \. Burnitt, will
leave here Wednesday for Dallas,
Texas. where she will visit some time
before returning to her home in San
Antonio Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moehlmann will
leave today for Dallas to visit friends
and to attend the tair While there
they plan to adopt little boy only
few weeks old. They will bring the
little fellow home with them.
Mrs. Tom Wilson (Rosla Bowman)
and little daughter Rosla Frances, ar
rived yesterday from Jenver, Colo,
and will be the guests two or three
weeks of Mrs. c. A. Whitehurst and
Mrs j. c. McNees.
Mr. and Mrs. George Earl Griffith will
remove TO Oklahoma City in about two
weeks, where Mr.. Griffith will become
bookkeeper for big lumber concern,
Mrs. Griffith was formerly Miss AL
berta Maroney, an artist of this city,
and her many friends are sorry to see
her leave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

The Sophomore Glass of the High
School enjoyed a skating party at the
rink Wednesday afternoon from 8 to
$50 O'Clock, with Misses Patchall and
DeBarr as chaperones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-15

On taupe colored Grape are col
ored irises in oriental design. Mole
skin bands the peplum, while smart
square of this same fur furnishes the
shoulder cape, which is held in place
by long tie tsrings of taupe georgette
crepe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-24
KILLED BY KICK OF A HORSE
Harold, Son of ID. l.. Duffield or Nor.
gan Township, Fatally Kicked
While Driving Horses from
the Pasture.

On Wednesday evening of last
week, Harold Warren Duffield, aged
seven years, went with his elder
brother to drive the COWS and horses
to the barn lot. The boys had round
ed up the cattle and started them for
nome when the younger boy went
back for the horses. Not showing up
In a reasonable time, a search was
made for him, in the pasture where
he was found on the ground uncon-
scious with his skull terribly crushed
evidently by kick by one of the
horses he was driving. He was car
ried to the house and Drs. Huff and
Lovett of this place and later DR..
Bristow of Princeton, were summon
ed. 1t was evident to the physicians
that the injury was beyond human
power to heal, as portions of the
brain were oozing from the wound,
but the operation of removing the
broken pieces of skull was performed
as the only hope that promised a
single chance in thousand Of the
realized however, and the unfortu-
nate lad fingered unconscious until
about 8 o'clock Thursday evening
when death relieved him from fur
Their suffering. Harold was said by
neighbors to have been very bright
and intelligent boy and his terrible
and untimely death is the cause of
the deepest grief and sorrow to his
parents and others of thesfamily and
the deepest sympathy of every heart
in the community goes out to them in
their sorrow and loss.
Harold Warren Duffield was born
April %, 1909, near Garden Grove,
Iowa, and died near Lineville, Iowa,
August 10, 1916, aged 7 years, 8
months and 10 days. He was the
third child of David l.. and Belle
Dutfield He was of cheerful dispo-
sition, always having smile for
everyone and will be greatly missed
in the home circle, especially by his
older brother, the two boys being
almost inseparable companions in
work or play On the evening of
August 8, the two boys were doing
their evening chores and while bring
ing the horses from the pasture, Har-
lod was accidentally hurt, supposedly
being kicked in the head by a horse,
inflicting wound which rendered
him unconscious and which caused
his death, although an operation was
performed in hope of benefitting him.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
father, mother, sister and three
brothers, besides many other relatives
and friends. We can only think of
him now as another of Gods mes
senger' s. saying to us, Life above is
beautiful. Come and see. "-Lineville
Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-24
EFFICIENCY IS
NECESSARY IN
INDUSTRY NOW
Tanlac, The National Tonic Helps
Make the Workmen Physi-
cally Fit.

Efficiency has become a watchword
in modern industry. Labor saving de-
vices and accident prcventions are
only among the many ideas that
have been advocated by the efficiency
expert, who has become an important
department in every large enterprise.
But the most effective of these new
features is the physical examination
of applicants for good positions. This
is being required by most concerns.
To be really efficient, q workman
first of all, must be physically fit. A
man in a rundown condition cannot
ments.
If you suffer from stomach trouble,
tired and drowsy feeling, indigestion
or any other ills, you cannot expect to
meet the modern rule.
Workmen in every section of the
land endorse Tanlac for it's benefits.
They say it gives them relief from
headaches, especially during working
hours. Others praise it for ending
that tired, listless feeling that makes
every working hour seem like a week.
Tanlac has put many a working man
on his feet and back on the pay roll
and made work which was drudg-
cry seem like pleasure.
1t is good medicine to take when
you are nervous, run down and can
not sleep.
Tanlac is being specially introduce
ed in Leon, at Bell & Painters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-24
Jack Oak No. 4.

Clara Young spent the past week
with her friend Ressie Creal in De-
catur.
Fred Mlllsap and family spent
Monday evening at the Perry Brun-
er home.
Fred Young and wife called at the
Jim Young home Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Myers called at the Fred
Millsap home Wednesday morning.
Bill Roberts had the misfortune to
have his barn and several outbuild-
ing destroyed by fire Thursday even
ing.
Fred Bruner and family and Mrs.
Fred Millsap spent Wednesday at the
Perry Bruner home.
Mrs. Chas. Tenny and daughter
Llary caAed on her son Ray and wife
in Decatur Thursday.
Ray Ravens and family and John
Powers and family called at the Dan
Myers home Monday evening.
Perry Bruner and family called at
the Dan Myers home Thursday even
ing.
Clarence Millsap spent Thursday
night at the Dan Myers home.
Most every body from this vicinity
spent Saturday evening in Decatur.
Dan Myers and family and Ray
Ravens and family spent Saturday
at the Perry Bruner home.
Dan Myers, wife and son Joe called
at the Fred Millsap home Sunday.
Chas. Matteson and wife called at
the Fred Millsap home Sunday.
Isaac 1olley and family spent Sun
day at the Perry Bruner home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-24
Decatur.

Mrs. John Tullis and children re-
turned last week from few days
visit with relatives at Leroy.
Miss Grace Jones from near KEEL
lerton is visiting relatives and friends
in Decaturthis week.
Harry Thompson and Halle Bas-
sett of Kellerton were Decatur callers
Saturday evening.
Misses Merle and Ruby Crees spent
Thursday in Grand River visiting
relatives and attending the reunion.
Fred Townsend and family of
Leon spent Sunday with E. w. Town
send and family.
Earl Wise, wife and son Lyle spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wise.
Miss Winnie Mcbride of Agency is
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Helen Jones visited friends in
Grand River last Thursday.
-.8.Jake Wiley. of Lamont was a Deca-
tur caller SaturGayeEening.
Earl Riley left Thursday for Nor
folk, Va, for an extended visit. II
t:Miss Hazel Golfer, returned Tues
day from a several edaYa visit with
friends and, relatives near Lamont.
Miss GraceoWise returned Saturday
from few daysavisit1withi heribroth-
er. Grant. andB family atsH uskeego,eb
Fli p, Fo Kruegerl6f less nihes Ewasla
business, visitor hare Tuesday. ststas
Il. Deli eEurift and familyo Sun
day visitors atG the home ofnArchie
Havensg .1RiS9 I'D % ilae6a3sh biGs
Miss Morar Golfer visited Sunday; al
KellertOn! ihg5 4fHIbIo sGiYsh ,soit
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-24
VIII sloan's Liniment Relieve Pain?

Try it and see-one application
will prove more than a column of
claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila.,
writes: II have had wonderf' relief
since l used sloan's Liniment on my
knees. To think after all these
years of pain one application gave
me relief. Many thanks for what
your remedy has done for me- Don't
keep on suffering, apply Sloan's Lini-
ment where your pain is and notice
how quickly you get relief. Pene-
trates without rubbing. Buy it at any
drug store. 25c.