davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Official Statements
on West Front Fight

Berlin, Oct. 90 Coy ,Cireless to Say
rifle, N. Y)-To-ddy's official re-
port says:
Army Group Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht-During the rainy weather the
mutual artillery duel on both sides of
the Somme continued lively.
The largest part Of the trenches west
of the road between Eaucourt l'Abbaye
and lie Barque, taken by the English
on October IS, was captured by an at
tack. In the evening hours advances
Of English detachments north Of Cour-
celette and east of lie Sars failed.
As only now reported. the English
during the last great attack also used
some of their uninterrupted armored
automobiles. or so-called tanks. Three
Of them are lying before our lines, hav-
ing been destroyed by our artillery
fire.
London, Oct. 2O.-The official COM
municution issued tonight says:
This morning. after an artillery bonn
bardment the enemy attacked west Of
the Schwaben redoubt, but was repulsed
before reaching our position. lie SUI
fered considerable casualties.
The afternoon report says!
Last evening Stuff and Schwsben re-
doubts were heavily shelled by the
enemy. During the night two small
raids were carried out against the
enemy's trenches in the nelghborhood
Of Loos.
Paris, oct. 2O.-The official cont
mubicatiOn tonight says:
On the Somme front there is nothing
20 report beyond the usual artillery
fighting, which was particularly active
in the sectors Of Sailly-Saillisel, Berry
en-Santerre and Ablaincourt
The afternoon report says:
On the Somme front there was no in
fantry action during the night. There
was an artillery duel in the region Of
Sailly-Sallisel and in the Belloy and
Berry sectors. In Lorraine we easily
repulscd some coups de main against
our small posts in the region of Bean
ges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
DUMA MEMBER DENIES
RUSSIA LACKS SHELLS
Munitions Ample, Man Power
Unlimited, Visitor Says

Whatever may be responsible for the
temporary slowing down of the Rus
sian milito~y machine. il is not lack Of
ammunitio '. according to Martin Ychas,
member of the Russian Duma and sec
rotary of the Duma Finance Committee,
who is stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria.
"As a mGSber of the Duma ! have
been along The entire Eastern front"
said VI. Ychas, land | know that our
army is well supplied with ammunition
of all sorts. | am not at liberty to dis
cuss military problems, but if the Rus
SLAMS are slowing down just now Il is
because the General staff ir working
out some plan of new offensive, but
there is no shortage of things with
which to kill As for soldiers, the sup
PLY is unlimited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
AWAIT GREATEST
FIGHT IN EAST
Experts Predict Worlds
Biggest BattIe-Germans
Rush Up Reserves
LEY cahle 70 The Tribune.l

London, Oct. 20-The greatest battle
in the worlds history is about 10 De
staged on the Eastern front, in the
opinion Of high military officials here
After months Of maneuvring nearly
seven millions of men have come to
grips along the almost unbroken front
from Riga to the Danube.
Hand-to- hand fighting of the most
violent character is going on the whole
length of the 9OO-mile line. The next
three weeks will probably see the
climax of this struggle.
So far there is no indication Of
definite result, although the Russians
unquestionably are slowly gaining
ground. The chief Russian move at
the moment seems to aim at the en-
velopment of Halicz from the north
and the cutting of the Teuton line OF
communications between that strong
hold and Lemberg.
Germans Using Reserves
That the attacks of the Cars troops
are succeeding in smashing the enemy
defences at some points is Indicated IN
no uncertain manner by the sudden
and hurried transfer of the German
Third Guards division to the haiicz
sector from Lemberg, where they had
hitherto been held in reserve.
In Volhynia the Russians have maze
dent in the enemy's line near
Czeriany, fifteen miles southeast oil
Tho German Guards were hurled at
tho Russians to-day and succeeded IN
Wrestling away an important height on
the west bank of the Narayuyka. More
than 1000 Russians were taken priS'
oner. ~.
value of the severe Russian winter &c
the Cars troops. This period VII
nrove, as il has proved in the past, oil
immense value TO the Russians ana OF
little value TO the Teutons. FOR Iht
Russians it means the accumulation ol
great she'll supplies and the training
of new armies Of reserves. ~ means
that when warm weather returns the
Cars troops will be ready for another
supreme effort that will tax the enemy
to the uttermost.
Teutons Claim Victory
The German statement to-day says:
prince Leopold's Front-Several
Russian counter attacks broke dowr
with heavy losses in front of the posi-
tions which we had gained north oil
Sviniuskv. on the Stokhod River.
Southwest Of SvistelniN, on the
west bank Of the Narayuvka, German
battalions stOrmed an important posi-
ton on the heights with adjoining lines
and sangulnarily repulsed attacks made
10 reconquer the lost ground. The
enemy left fourteen officers and 2,O5o
men and eleven machine guns in oui
hands.
"Archduke Charles Front-In the
southern part of the Carpathian For
est. which is covered with snow, the
enemy was thrown from the summit OF
Mount Rusului."
Petrograds official report says:
North of the little town of kisellr
a stubborn battle is proceeding. North
Of KuroDatnika the enemy is making
fierce attacks without success. After
violent bombardment the enemy
launched an assault with dense masses
of troops on our positions south OF
Svisteniki The battle continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
KAISER PAYS VISIT
TO WEST FRONT TROOPS
Generals and Soldiers Get Iron
Crosses, Saws Statement

Berlin. Oct. 2o.-"Emperor William,
says an official statement to-day, mas
for several days been visiting troops
on the western front. On the lltn ne
saw at Mercy-le-Bas, with the crown
Prince, parts OF the attacking IoIee
before Verdun and received tne repol os
of General Won Lochow and Baron Won
Luttwitz.
after a visit TO the recruiting depot
for landsturm troops and the rest
home for soldiers founded by the as
trict Of Wolmirstadt, his majesty
accompanied by the Crown Prince; WIS,
tied, further, the zone Of General Won
Mudra and also on the 18th the army
Of General Won Einem.
rinom. Won Mudra and Won Well the
oak leaves Of the Order Pour lie Merite
and on certain soldiers iron crosses OF
the first class"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

opened a fierce fire and assumed the
offensive. The enemy attacks were
repealed with great losses to him. Inc
battle continues.
In the Black Sea one OF our SUD
marines sank two Turkish steamers
in the region of the Bosporus.
Paris, Oct. 2O.-To-days oGlcmI
report says:
Army of the East: On the front
from the Struma to the Vardar there
was intermittent artillery activity.
On the left bank of the Cerna the
Serbians, continuing their advance 10
the north of Brod, achieved a brilliant
success against the Bulgarians; me
plateau and the village of Nelyeselo
two miles north of Brod) were car
red by assault by our allies; VINO
routed large enemy forces. TIE losses
sustained by the Blu garians were
very heavy. During this action the
Serbians captured three guns ana
several machine guns and took about
100 prisoners.
Rome. oct. 9O.-To-ddy's Official
report says: ,
In the Iskeria Mountains, east OF
Premeti. an Italian detachment oceu-
pied Lyankoviki. on the highroad be,
tween Janina Greek Epirus) ana
Koritza southeastern Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

over the whole front in Dobrudja. He
has been repulsed on our right flank
and in the centre. Our left wing has
been withdrawn slightly toward Lingrd.
Berlin, Oct. 20 (by wireless to Say
vilie, N. Y).-To-doy's official re-
port says:
Transylvana-In the frontier ridges
the fighting progresses.
Balkans-Army group of Field Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

shall Won Mackensen: The fighting act
ivity on the Dobrudja front became
livelier. =
Macedonian-Th Serbian attack in
the Cerna bend, after temporary sue
cess. has been halted North of NidJe
Planjna and southwest of Dorian Lake
weak hostile attacks failed.
Petroqrad, oct. 20.-To-day's off,
cidl report says:
In Dobrudja, at 7 o'clock, the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
22d Engineers Due Here To-day

The ist Battalion, 22d Engineers,
under command of Major Harvey Gar
rison, is expected to arrive at the New
York Central yards, l29th Street and
Twelfth Avenue, from the Mexican
border at 8 o'clock this morning. Mem
hers of the Defendant Association, com
posed of veterans of the command, Will
meet the soldiers and escort than to
tho armnrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Only Two of Alaunia Crew Lost

The Cunsrd Line announced yesrr,
day that word had been received tha'
ali except two OF the crew OF n'
steamer Alaunia. which was sunk by
mine in the English Channel had beer
traced. The message read: "Ali ps...
sengers saved. As far as can trace; a.
crew safe except two" They were see
ond Steward Morris and Irown'"
White.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
~
ButChcr-( orbin.

A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied early Monday morning at the
Presbyterian Manse. when Andrew
Butcher and Miss Norma Corbin were
united in marriage by DR.. f. A. AL
len. pastor OF the church. who used
the impressive ring ceremony.
The wedding was witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Corbin, and Miss Lila
Corbin. the parents and sister Of the
bride, and few intimate friends OF
the contracting parties.
Both young people are well known
here. having spent the greater part
of their lives in La Junta. and their
many friends are wishing them years
OF happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for points In
the northern and western part OF the
state to enjoy honeymoon. and will
locate in lola, Colo. over in the Gun
nison country, where Mr.. Butcher
has secured a lucrative position as a
chaffeur.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
Lombard-Join>on.

A wedding OF interest to many in
La Junta occurred Monday evening
in Rocky Ford when MIR. f, j. Lom-
bard took as his bride Miss Theresa
johnson. the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. !. b. Johnson. of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
DIR. william Crawford. pastor OF the
Baptist church OF that city, and was
witnessed only by the parents OF the
bride. Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard left
for Twin Falls, Idaho, where they
opened an eight months vaudeville
engagement on Wednesday evening.
The bride has spent most of her
life in La Junta, and graduated with
honors from the commercial depart
ment of the local high school with
the class OF 1916. She is also an &C
complished musician and young
woman OF pleasing personality, and
won the friendship OF all whom she
met
Mr.. Lombard is La Junta boy and
attended the public schools OF this
city. When very young he became
proficient as juggler and during the
past number OF years has Travelled
extensively in vaudeville, touring the
United States, Australia, and a num-
Der OF other countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard have the
hearty congratulations and best
wishes OF their many friends in this
city for years OF happiness and pros
perity.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
PHONE. JUNTA 81
Pirthday Party.

A party which was much enjoyed
given on last Friday afternoon by
Mrs. +. A. Brown at her home at $40
Belleview avenue, in honor OF her
little daughter. Frances, who cele-
brated her twelfth birthday anniver-
sary upon that date.
About twenty-five of Frances little
friends were invited to spend the
hours from 4 until O'Clock with her,
and the entire time was spent on the
lawn playing games
AT O'Clock Mr.. Moyemont arriv-
ed on the scene with his camera and
took several different pictures OF the
merry crowd. one OF which was taken
while they were enjoying the birth
day luncheon.
A large white birthday cake with
twelve pink candles was placed on a
little stand. and formed the center
piece on the lawn around which the
children stand and indeed made a
pretty picture. Each guest received
one OF the pictures as a souvenir Of
the event.
Frances received many beautiful
presents, including cut glass. books.
pretty handkerchiefs and many other
dainty gifts. and the best wishes OF
her many friends for many more hap
py birthdays,
Those invited to the party were
Nuriel Kirkland. Doris Lawson. Eliz-
abeth Lamb. Mary Frances Updike
Mary Blankenship, Helen Beard.
Eleanor Wagner. Jessie Beth Dunlap.
Jewell Darrow. Bernice Peoples. Ma
bel Roberts. Avis Roberts, Margaret
Gail. Marian Glatz, Virginia Sevitz.
Bernice Renick. Francis Day, Leslie
Davis. Floyd Snyder. Kenneth Clut-
ter, Urah Kirkland. Roy Fleming
and Vance Hubbell.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22

The schedule for the second half
OF the season Of the Arkansas Valley
League. has been issued by Secretary
W. d. winch.ii II provides for =
,ots, Of twen,y-four games-twelve
NJ home and twelve abroad-and
closes the season on September gsih.
M WAS originally planned The
games have been scheduled as fol-
lows:
July Games.
July 9-Rocky Ford at Fort Lyon /;
Pueblo at Ia Junta.
July 13-Rocky Ford at Fort Ly-
on.
July liza Junta AT Pueblo.
July 1S-Fort Lyon at Rocky
Ford: Ia Junta at Pueblo.
July 3o-Pvshlo at Rocky Ford;
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
q q q
Ham and Egg Fry.

Among the pleasant affairs OF the
week was the ham and egg fry held
on Tuesday evening on the hills south
OF the city. by a number OF the Ep.
worth League OF the Methodist
church.
Those present at the party were the
Misses Jennie Olcson. Bertha Law.
son. Gertrude Froese. Ellen oleson,
Katie Jordan. and the Messrs Leslie
Burrows. Frank Marshall. Walter
Burrows. Raymond Butts. Graham
Nelson and Berwyn Burrows.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
Rocky Ford Drops Another.

In a game that was interesting from
start to finish. Pueblo THURSDAY,
succeeded In putting Rocky Ford ia
last place In the Arkansas Valley
League by n score OF to 3, Luby was
In the box for Rocky Ford and pitch
ed good game. retiring nine men by
the strikeout route. but during the
game he walked four men and hit
two. one of his gifts being RESPONSE
BILE for score.
Shoemaker. for Pueblo. pitched ex-
cellent ball and was tight In the
pinches and. while he allowed nine
hits. he kept them scattered and re-
ccived good support. The fieldins
OF both teams was above the average.
The score:
RHE.
Pueblo ......,o o . o o OIL o 90 !
Rocky Ford. u o I o o Z o o o. > I
summary-stoIrn bases. Clamp, Me
fntosh. Smith, Two. base hit. HAfWood.
Three.base hits Mcintosh. Cochran.
Double play; Cummings 10 Hay. iias.s
on balls; OFF Luby I: off Shoemaker
2. Struck out: ny Luby >. by Shoe
maker g. Wild pitches Shoemaker
tuby Hit by pitcher s,cns.r, aoin-
tosh. Time Of game 1913, Umpire:
Roth.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22

La Junta at Fort Lyon.
July 2S-La Junta at Rocky Ford (:
Fort Lyon at Pueblo.
July Effort Lyon at La Junta
July 2e-Rocky Ford at Pueblo
July S0-Rocky Ford at Pueblo:
Fort Lyon at La Junta.
August Games.
August 3--La Junta at Rocky
Ford; Pueblo at Fort Lyon.
August 6-Rocky Ford at La Jun
ia; Fort Lyon at Pueblo.
August l0-Rocky Ford at Fort
Lyon.
August liza Junta at Pueblo.
August lS-Fort Lyon at Rocky
Ford; La Junta at Pueblo.
August 17-Pueblo at Rocky Ford;
Fort Lyon at La Junta.
August 20-Pueblo at La Junta:
Rocky Ford at Fort Lyon.
August 24-Rocky Ford at La Jun
ia, Pueblo at Fort Lyon.
August 27-Pueblo at Rocky Ford !:
La Junta at Fort Lyon.
August 3l-Fort Lyon at Rocky
Ford; Pueblo at La Junta.
September Games.
September S-La Junta at Rocky
Ford; Fort Lyon at Pueblo.
September Rocky Ford at La
Junta; Pueblo at Fort Lyon.
September lO-Rocky Ford at La
Junta; Fort Lyon at Pueblo
September lila Junta at Fort
Lyon.
September l6-Rocky Ford at Pu-
eblo.
September l7-Rocky Ford at Pu-
eblo; Fort Lyon at La Junta.
September Ella Junta at Rocky
Ford; Pueblo at Fort Lyon.
September Ella Junta at Fort
Lyon; Pueblo at Rocky Ford
September 2S-Pueblo at La Jun
ia; Fort Lyon at Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
La JuDta Can't Lose.

La Jun,a and Fort Lyon were tied
for first place in the second half of
the Arkansas Valley League season
until Thursday, each having won
three games. Fort Lyon has been
going strong of late and IL was sur
missed that each team would put up
the best article OF ball OF which they
are capable TO win first honors. The
surmise was well founded a. the
game at Fort Lyon Thursday after
noon between the Sailors and the
home aggregation was one OF the
best of the year. Both teams played
major league ball from start 10 fin
ish Stevens was in the box for Ia
Junta and Peck for Fort Lyon, and
only In one inning did either side
score. La Jun'a got two men over
the home plate In the initial inning
only one OF the runs being earned.
The Sailors scored one In the third
session, but IL was not an earned
run. In fact, there was only one earn
ed run during the game, and the f.-
nal score was to ] In favor OF la
Junta.
Tomorrow afternoon La Junta
plays at Rocky Ford. and Fort Lyon
at Pueblo. Something may happen
after tomorrow's game, but nobody
knows for sure just what II will be
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Ice cold soda and prompt service
a, the Vogue Drug Store.
Mrs. Akin. OF oiaihc. Kan. ts In
this city visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Roy McKcivey.
Miss Nora Rsssdalc. OF Pueblo
arrived In La Junta Wednesday and
IL the guest Of Hrs. y. u. Hiatt. nj
the Park House.
Mrs. y. A. BoEue. who was called
TO this city q few weeks ago on nc.
count Of the death Of her mother.
Mrs, W. II. Cartwright. left wcdnes.
day for her home in chicago. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McKeivcy en-.
tertained = large number Of friends
st = picnic supper In the city park,
Tuesday evening In honor Of Mrs
McKcivey's mother. Mrs. Akin. OF
0lathe. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". N. Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. G. ". May. who have been
making an extended trip through the
northwest. have written friends here
that they will arrive home either to.
day or tomorrow.
Usual services At ~. Andrews
church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. conducted by Rev. q. r.
wineheii. who will officiate In place
Of Rev. u. Howard Dow. the latter a,
present being At Red Rock officiat.
Ing ~ chaperone TO the boy Scout,
who are In camp there. All parish.
oners and friends Of the church are
urgently requested 70 ~ Dressat.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
Standing of the Clubs.
LOCAL AND Personal,

Mrs. d. A. Role has as her guest.
her sister, Mrs Hunter, of Kansas
City, Mo.
Jake Abendshsn. OF Las Animas.
spent Thursday in this city with Jas.
Porter and family.
MIR. and Mrs. George Glysson went
to Denver Wednesday morning and
will probably return home this ev-
ening.
Among the new Ford owners this
week are X, c. inge, of Horse Creek
and l.. +. Bradfield. of the Fair
mount country.
Mr.. August Van lice. OF st Louis.
Mo-. arrived in this city Wednesday
TO visit his daughter. Mrs. John De
vine and Mrs, e. 4. Lewis.
c. J. Brooks has as his guest for
an indefinite period, his brother. Hal
Brooks. OF Independence. Kan, who
arrived the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. ellis left last
sunday for Pitchers farm, An,igon-
ish' Nova Scotia, for two months
Nis'' Win inc parents OF MI 'iIiis'
c. +. Helm has moved his real es-
tate office from the Miller-iaie
block to quarters In the Central
Block. adjoining the law offices OF
Hess cuokow.
John Decker left last Wednesday
night for Columbus. Ga, where he
was summoned on account OF the
serious Illness of a sister who is not
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
Badgley-Wolfc.

d. l.. Badgley, a train dispatcher
for the Santa Fe in this city. eluded
his many friends the latter part of
the week and slipped off to Colorado
Springs where he met his sweetheart,
Miss lila Wolfe. of Arkansas City.
Kan, and on Monday they were
married.
Mr.. Badgley and his bride arrived
in La Junta Tuesday evening and are
now at home at e1l San Juan av-
enue.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
y. y. Club.

Miss Virginia seyitz entertained the
p. +. Club last Thursday afternoon
at her home on Cimarron avenue
This Is club composed OF twelve
little girls who spend their afternoons
sewing and reading. They are now
reading Louise N. Alcott's books.
The club will meet next week with
Margaret Gail.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22

Mis-. Nellie Roberts gave q tea par
" Wednesday afternoon from I until
6 o'clock In honor of her sister. Avis
Roberts. who was eleven years old
on that date. The little girls who
were present At the party were Lois.
Mabel and Dora Roberts. all sisters
Of the guest Of honor. and Margaret
Walker. Theima 0rissom. Ruth oris.
soo and Helen Poe.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
Tau Kappa Mu Entertained.

Miss Media Taylor entertained the
Tau Kappa Mu girls Friday evening.
after which social time was had.
Luncheon was served and the table
decorations were red and white.
Mrs. w. l.. Griffin and Helen
Spalding were guests.
The next meeting viii be held In
two weeks with Miss Aura worden
80
- f1s.h
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
Chicken 0bian~v.

Mrs. W. d. white entertained the
following ladies at u three course
chicken dinner Wednesday A. hei
home In North La Junfa: Mesdame'
Schuyler. Wright, Polk. Draper
wienekc. Turner. Warner. Marshall
and Lawson.
Dinner was served NJ ! o'clock AZ
ter which the ladies spent the fore
noon visiting and doing fancy needle
work.
80
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
TWO IN a ROW.


Stolen bases; AddinEton, Cheilrord.
Two-b base hit: Addinrton, Left on eas-
es: La Junta 3, Pueblo G. Sacrifice
hit: pelky. Passed ball: Chapman.
Struck out: BY stevens IL; by Hays :.
Bases on balls: OFF stevens ! off Hays
.. Innings pitched: BY stevens 3; by
Hays 9. Umpire; Mcdonald.
The second game was called in the
seventh inning to permit La Junta to
catch a train for home. The score
by innings and the summary is thus
w.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22

CORD: Two-base hits: Mattick. Whe-
Ian, Kuhn. Three base hit: Addngton.
Hit by pitched ball: Clamp, Passed
balls: Chapman 2 Kuhn 3. struck
out BY Billings 4, by Galgano l. Base
on balls: OFF Galpano 2. Innings
pitched, BY Billings 4 by Galeano Z.
Umpire: Mcdonald
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-22
Paramount Dinner Party.

90