davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

One of the leaders of the sufraglst migration to the west has abandoned the proposed pilgrimage of protest be- cause of the fear that she may have to pay additional taxes in her new home. Is that true devotion to prln- ciple which balks at mere personal obstacle ?-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Lord NortnCliffC's account Of the character of the men whom Germany Is now vainly flinging agairst the French guns is further evidence that a final German victory in this war has become all but impossible. Num- bers are bound to tell in the long run, even against discipline and equipment. Philadelphia Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

AS Edmund Burke might remark: Over on Capitol Hill are two houses entrusted with the affairs of govern ment, but every now and then a third house shows up and he cuts more fig ure than they both.--Pittsburg Dis patch.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Secretary of War Baker should seem to the pacifist and antiprepareo- ness groups anything but a militariat' and by his nomination the president assures the country that militarisnl IS not his goal.--Springfield Republican,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
Suitings and Coatings

Many new novelty weaves are shovr here for the first etiiho and sold eN. clusively at this store, also the mora staple cloths in the ncW seasons wanted shades such as New Gray Smoke, Johro BlueS Navl,, African Brown, .Reseda and Russian Greens Pansy Purple, New Tans also strong line, of Fast Blacks.
 ORDERS PLACED LONG AGO en. able us to offer these fabrics at much less than market prices today. Every piece sponged and shrunk and dyed from the old Reliable Dyes.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
The Pride Of Battery E.
South Mountain lowered upon our
 right far off the river lay,
(EXChsnge,)

South Mountain lowered upon our
 right far off the river lay, And over on the wooded height we
 held their lines 1t bay. At last the muttering guns were still;
 the day died slow and wan; At last the gunners pipes did fill, the
 sergeant yarns began. When as the wind a moment blew
 aside the fragrant flood Our brierwoods raised, within our
 view a little maiden stood. A tiny tot, of six or seven, from fire
 side fresh she seemed. Of such little one in Heaven one
 soldier often dreamed And as we stared her little hand went
 to her curly head In grave salute. And who are you!"
 at length the sergeant said. And where's your home?' he
 growled again. She lispcd out,
 Who is me?
 '.Why don't you know? I'm little
 Jane the Pride of Battery E My home? Why, that was burned
 away, and Pa and ma are dead, And so I ride the guns all day alone
 with Sergeant Ned, And I've q drum that 5 liOl toy, ct
 cap with feathers, too; And I march beside the drummer boy
 on Sunday at review. But now our 'bacca's all give out, the
 men can't have their smoke. And so they're cross-Why, even Ned
 won't play with me and joke. And the big colonel said today-I hate
 to hear him swear
 nj,
 the Yard had over there. And so I thought when beat the drum,
 and the big guns were still, I'd creep beneath the tent and come
 out here across the hill And beg. good Mister Yankee men,
 you'd give mo some Lone
 Jack
 Please do; when we get some again,
 I'll surely bring it back. Indeed, I will, for Ned-says hc--if
 I do what I say, I'll be ;t general yet, maybe, and ride
 a prouncing bay We blmmcd her tiny apron o'er you
 should have heard her laugh As each man from his scanty store ... shook out 9 generous half !. TO kiss the little mouth stopped down
 a score of srimys mon. tN Until the serGcant's husky N Noioe said, "tention sauad." and dgthens We gave her escort till good-nigh
 the pretty waif we bid, t And watched her toddlc out of sight
 or else twas tears that hid Her tiny fornl--nor turned about
 man, nor spoke a word. Till after awhile a far, horse shout
 upon the wind we heard! We sent it back. then cast our eyes
 upon the scene around; A baby's hand had touched tho tics
 that brothers once had bound. That's all--Save when the dawn
 awoke again the work of hell, And through the sullcn clouds or smoke the screaming missives f, fell,
 Our general often rubbed his glass
 and marveled much to sec Not a single shell that whole day long
 fell in the camp of Battery B.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

k by carrier l<- any part of the city Gents Week. 65 Cents a Month |uons for paper to be sent by mail
 PyabIe in advance. 60 Cents Month $7.o0 T year.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
Absence of reports of epidemics

Absence Of reports Of epldemlcs among the armies is one of the sur prising things of the war. We have a startling demonstration of the eff ciency of prevention in controlling disease and death It would pay to put army methods into practice in civ il lfe-Wilkcsbarre Record.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Turkey appears to have lost cont1- dence in the Shcil lm.-Syr- acuse Post Standard.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Iy profitable advertising medium In
 By. Circulation books and press 'ona always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

|Afly Sunday exeepted1 at 4:f5 P. m.
 Herald Building 6T~aChureh St.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

at the Post Office at New Britain K Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
a1la HERALD

ATsD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

rald will be found on sale at Hota- News Stand, 42nd St and Broad
 y. New Fork City; Board Walk. Autic City, and Hartford depot
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

TELEPHONE CALLS. Once. .s2s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
EIy.Weir Weddlna June z.

The wedding Of Miss Caroline Alden
Weir, a daughter of J. Alden Weir,
President of the National Academy OF
and Windham, and George p Ely, the
son of Mrs. George Ely of Old Lyme
will take place Wednesday, June T.
at o'clock in the Church of the AS
cension, Fifth Avenue and Tenth
Street. New York. Rev. Percy Stick
ney Grant will off1ciate.
Miss Weir's sister, Miss Dorothy
Weir, will be the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids are to be Misses Cora
Weir and Clara Boardman. There will
be a small reception for the relatives
and few Intimate friends at the New
York home Of the brides parents, Al
Park Avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

goods actually in stock to select from
You get what you want, and you see
Il before you pay for it. This pays
because you run no risk
8. There are sufficient merchants in
Norwich handling the same lines Of
goods to stimulate a keen competition.
This assures the purchaser of obtain
Ing attractiyely low prices You make
q direct cash saving by this.
4. There Is not store in Norwich
treatment to all, whether they wear
silk or calico. It is your patronage,
not your appearance or na1ne,s that
COUNTS 1t is worth something not ito
have your feelings injured.
.. The larger the business trans
acted by merchants, the more ire
quently are they repleniShdng their
stocks with fresh goods, and the more
advantageous can their prices be made
ato customers. Norwich merchants do
a big business, which means lower
prices than it would be possible for
merchants in smaller places to quote,
even for inferior goods.
6. The merchants Of Norwich are
here today, and you are. They will
sreat you right because they will be
here tomorrow, and they want you to
pc here, too. Their success depends
upon you being completely satisfied SO
they want YOU to know that it pays to
trade with them; and to prove this
they are doing their utmost to give
you more for a dollar than it win pur-
chase anywhere else. They are doing
this rifht along.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
MRS. HENRIETTA J. BROWN
GETS SECOND PRIZE
Good Roads and Convenient Car Ser
vice Make Norwich Easily Aeeessl-

The second prize letter written by
Mrs. Henrietta ]. Brown of No. 90
Williams street, this city, state dthat
good roads and convenient trolley lines
make Norwich easily accessible for out
of town traders. Mrs. Browns letter
follows:
l. Good roads. a convenient and
frequent car service radiating in ali
directions, and low transportation
rates, make it easy and practicable
for people to get to and from Norwich
at all reasonable hours. In this way
you save both time and money.
2. All classes of people live in Nor
wich, and the merchants carry goods
of all kinds to supply this diversified
trade. This results in their being nc
city nearer than Hartford or Provi-
dence having such a large variety Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Gave Farewell Parry.

Mrs. Arthur Robinson gave fare
well party to the members of the o
N. T. club at her home Monday ev-
ening. Whist was played during the
evening. prizes being won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Conrad, Jr. Following the
whist the members Of the club tool
part in a mock marriage in honor Of
Miss Lena Conrad, who is to be mar.
ried soon to Mr.. Leonard Hiscox o.
Westerly, formerly of this city. Re.
freshments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. George Murphy and
Miss Minnie HazIer.
Mrs. Robinson left Tuesday morn.
ing for her new home in Gardner
Mass. where Mr.. Robinson is engaged
in the manufacture of wooden yarns
having recently purchased the East
brook Mill property.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
NORWICH HAS THE
MOST UP-To-DATE LINE
Fourth Prize Awarded Mary T. Shue-
erue Of River Avenue.

The fourth prize was awarded Mary
T. Shuegrue Of No. % River avenue
whose suggestions follow:
/. The largest and most up-to-date
line of goods in eastern Connecticut
2. The pleasing and courteous treat
ment shown by the merchants and
clerks.
8. The satisfaction of buying where
you can get the best results.
4. The purchaser gets more for his
money than in any other city in east
ern Connecticut
5. The goods shown are all direct
from the manufactures.
6. The liberal Inducements given By
the merchants.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

3
Mrs. Luther w. King Of Corning
road, this city, was awarded the first
prize in the prize letter contest Of
fered by the Merchants Week COM
mittee for the six best reasons why
people should trade in Norwich. The
principal reason offered by Mrs. King
was that the circulation of the Nor
witch newspapers enabled out of town
customers to take advantage of the.
low prices and full values offered
through the advertising columns.
There were fifty i've letters for the
judges, r. II. Gray, Lester Greenman
and Weston G.. Pullen, to consider
when they met in conference Tuesday
morning. The Judges awarded the,
prizes as follows:
King of Corning road, this city; sec
ond prize, SIS, Mrs Henrietta 5. Brown
of So Williams street, Norwich; third
prize, So, Miss Angenetta Appledorn,
80 Sherman street, New London;
fourth prize, Mary 7. Shugrue, %
River avenue. Norwich.
c. S. Storms Of 575s Main street was
given honorable mention, as were the
following: Mrs. w. r. Kilbourn of Sc
Walnut street, New Britain. formerly
of Norwich Mrs. j. S. Wescott, of
Wauregan, and Edgar H. Parkhurst Of
South Canterbury.
Although he did not receive honor
able mention w. NJ. Cowan of 8 New
ton street, this city, gave two espec-
tally good reasons worthy of speciai
note. They were as follows:
Patronize Norwich Merchants
When you have a kick coming you can
talk it over with them and ten to one
get satisfaction If not, you are on
the premises and can kick good and
hard.
Patronfze Norwich Merchants :
When you do "get stung" the mer-
chant will have to meet you on the
street every day and either feel mean
or sorry. Isn't that satisfaction? The
mail order house will forget you III
five minutes. Boom Norwich as q
trade center.
The prize winning letters follow:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Newspaper Advertising Enables All tt
Take Advantage of Low Prices.

-4s {
That the extensive circulation of the
Norwich papers enables the out OF
town patron to take advantage of the
low prices offered by local merchants
through the advertising columns was
the principle reason offered by Mrs.
Luther W. King of Corning Road, this
city, who was awarded the first prize.
Mrs. Kings letter follows:
Here are my reasons why it pays to
trade in Norwich:
1. The extensive circulation of the
Norwich papers, with their splendid
advertising method, presents to each
would-be purchaser unlimited oppor-
each day, to appraise Its bargins
thereby enabling them to take advan-
tage of the low prices offered by Nor
witch merchants in all lines Of mer-
chandise and produce.
2. An out Of town customer will
always feel amply rewarded upon 6
visit to historical Norwich, as the troll
| ley and steam service affords q com
| Portable and pleasant journey, whereas
| a cordial reception, low prices and
great opportunities to save on the
necessary articles for home and dress
is assured them by the kindly Co
| operation of Norwich merchants.
8. This cooperation rather thar
| competition will grant each customel
complete satisfaction In their pur
chases in the many stores to selec
from.
4, It's pleasure that pays to stud.
| all the Norwich merchants Windov
displays, where one will find array
| in all lines Of merchandise and pro
| duce, second to none in Connecticut.
/ 5. When shopping in any of tn
many stores you will be pleased at tn
courteous treatment OF the merchant
and you will also find their employee
most obl1ging and pleasant.
s. The harassed mother or tire
shopper will find a splendid deliver
system in each store which affords
prompt and safe delivery, therefb
saving time, strength and patience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
MRS. |. W. KING

FIRsT PRIZE 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17


used in the early days by the family
Of Mr.. Bulkeley's ancestors to reduce
wheat and corn and other grains.
Tie mortar and pestle were dis
posed Of al auction at the house in
Colchester built by Mr. Buckley s
great-great grandfather in 1903 and
Mr.. Buckley believes that they are
over 200 years old. They were pre-
scented to him by gorge HammondG
Of Rockville, son of Joseph Ham
mond, into whose hands they came
from the man who boughe them at
the auction.
Mr.. Buckley has an old-fashioned
churn, which stands two feet high,
and is q good companion piece for
the mortar and pestle. This was also
in use many years ago at the old
house i'll Colchester
The heaviest cannon used at the
time of the American Revolution were
1S-pounders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
ANTIQUES FROM COLCHESTER.
Former United States Senator Morgan
G. Buckley, of Hartford, Receives
Old Mortar and PestIe.

Former United States Senator
Morgan G. Bulkely. of Hartford, has
received an old mortar and pestle,
formerly in the family of his great
GRANDPA Their in Colchester. The NOR
tar stands ten inches high and is
made of lignum vitae, the wood of
which bowling balls are made, but in
stead of being polished it has a rough
surface The pestle is tipped with an
Iron ball. With the mortar it was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
VIII Graduate Today.

Miss Ella May James, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. James Of West
Main street, this city, graduates today
"wednesday from the Homeopathic
Hospital Of Providence, r. L, as a
trained nurse, having completed a
three years course with this institu-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

Reasonable prices and a large and
varied assortment of goods were the
reasons offered by Miss Angenetta APP
pledorn of No. 80 Sherman street, New
London, who was awarded the third
prize. Her reasons follow:
1. Reasonable prices.
2. Excellent qualities
3. A large and varied assortment OF
goods.
4. Splendid services.
5. Well lighted and airy stores.
6. A most convenient shopping cen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
NEW LONDON WOMAN
GETS THIRD PRIZE

Reasonable Prices and Large Assert
rnent Make Purchasing in Norwich
Profitable.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
LAYTON SCORES TOUCHDOWN
That BEATS DEFIAKCE

Brownson Seconds won a hard
fought game from Defiance Saturday
by the score Of 8 to 0. Without a
doubt 1t was the best game Of this
season. Both teams were in the pink
of condition before the game, and the
game was hard fought until the last
minutes of play. Defiance had an up
to date'' team, and tried to work lots
of new plays but the Brownson boys
had them outclassed in every way.
Layton was the star for Brownson, he
making the only touchdown of the
game, The pigskin was brought up
10 the nye-yard line and Layton took
il over.
Defiance tried to come back in the
second half but their chances were
hopeless, as the Brownson boys we're
too much for them. Defiance, seeing
the line too much for them, tried to
work many forward passes, but only
one was finished Brownson made
most of their gains by line plunging
and end runs. Sylvester and German
pulled off a forward for eighteen
yards. Harrington made many long
runs. for Mccarthy opened up for him
every time. Donohue was knocked
out for a few m m'nutes. but came back
stronger than before. He is small but
went through the line like a flash
Brownson could not have had better
Manager Connor would like to play
Parkside or La Sale Thanksgiving
Day. No doubt either one of these
games would be worth while. All
Brownson players are requested TO re-
port Tuesday n ght at Fourth and
Jackson streets for a light workout
and a meeting.
The lineup OF Saturdays game was
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
The Largest Trapshooting
Clubs in United States
By Peter P. Carnel.

There were 1861 trapshooting clubs
in the United States on the first day
Of January. 1916-there are more
than $500 now. and in that vast num-
bcr there are some powerful organi-
cations. Here are the 1S largest
trapshooting clubs in the country:
New York Athlete Club, Travers
Island, n. y
S. 5. White Gun Club, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
tion. Wilm ngton, Del.
Ch 'cago Gun Club. Chicago, III.
Cincinnati Gun Club, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Orole Gun Club. Baltimore. Nd.
Memphis Gun Club, Memphis. Tenn
Portland Gun Club. Portland Ore
indianapolis Gun Club, Indianapo-
lis. Ind
Bay View Gun Club. Alameda. Cal
Los Angeles Gun Club. Los An
geles, Cal.
Pastime Gun Club. Detroit, Mich
St. Louis. Trashooters' Assoc alton
st. Louis Mo
There are many automobile and
country clubs that have taken &c
trapshooting. and these organ cations
are much larger IN numbers than
some of the clubs listed above but
the classification was made ON trap
shooters alone. The New York Ath
let'c Club has as many trapshooter'
connected with it as any organization
in America with possibly one eXcep
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
WILMINGTON GUNNERS.
WIN LEAGUE match
Defeat West Chester Trap
Experts by 81 Targets
in Saturday Shoot
BEAUCHAMP LEADS
THE ENTIRE FIELD
League Results.

League Results.
Wilmington 4S4: West Chester. 4O2.
Clearview. 397; Highland. S97.
Chester 1872; Glen Willow. 376.
Lansdale. 396; Camden, 32s.
o. s. White. 455; Meadow Spring
444
Shooting as a member OF the VIII
mmgton Trapshooting Association, l..
r. Beauchamp. OF Harrington. led his
club 10 victory over the West Chester
Gun club here Saturday afternoon in
a Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
match Beauchamp was high man for
the locals and visitors as well with 40
out of so. In addition to being high
man which won for him the Class A
sterling silver spoon, Beauchamp won
The Interstate Association trophy,
which he will retain for two weeks.
l.. j. Watson was high gun for the
visitors and won the spoon offered
for the visitor making the best score.
with "A out OF 80. W. w. Terrilh T. =.
Doremus and Joe Ben Mcllugh tied
for the spoon in Glass b. but McHugh
proved tho better spinner and went
home with the silverware. T. W.
Keithley. outguessed Z. r. Calvin and
won the Glass c spoon. Clyde Lee
dom and A. G. Stubbe won the spoons
in Glasses ID and Z, respectively. with
no competition.
After numerous gamers had tied
for the Dudley S. Wood trophy which
was shot under the added-target
handicap system. Edward VI. Ross
was awarded the plate TO hold Tor two
weeks. the tie being decided by lot.
Scores follow.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
Alexander Hangs Up Shut Oui
Record for National League

standing third in the averages with
15s earned runs a game. He won thir-
teen and lost six.
Specs Meadows, for the Cardinals
and one Of the small men in the Ma
tional League. was the seasons iron
man. having participated in 81 con
tests. Alexander heads the list Tor
games completed with thirty-eight.
Dick Rudolph. Of the Braves, ran
up nine consecutive victories.
jeff Tesreau and Larry Cheney
ach showed an unbroken run OF
even
Tom Hughes. of the Braves was
he only hurler to accomplish no
lit, no run contest performing the
tunt against Pittsburgh on June l6
Alexander was the strike-out king
ending 167 batsmen to the bench by
he whlff route Larry Cheney, OF
Brooklyn followed with l66. Fred
roney climbed out Of the beaten by
tanning II batsmen in one afternoon
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
BASEBALL AGAIN
Written for THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BY JAMES T. Caoz1ER.

THANKSGIVING Dav will soon be here
And so will Christmas Day;
If will not seem so verv long
TIL baseball is in plav.
How verv fast the time goes by,
That fact Is surely true
But when the tine for baseball comes
Wen be there. me and you.
7 surely love to watch game,
That fact is also true:
Some think m young to go alone,
Though not quite e'eAw-two.
But when there is a right good game
don't mind summers heat:
You'll see me with my parasol
Upon a bleacher seat
love to see them rap a ball,
love to see them run;
7 love TO hear the umpire say,
zone ball" or else Strike One"
love to see them steal a base
fond OF all the stuff;
Love everything that's IN game,
Unless 4 is a muff.
When Peter c. was at the head
II cost me not cent;
He said to me. you walk right in,
very often went.
/ thanked him and ] did my best
To advertise the game;
If we've a club next season here
I'll try to do the same.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
BOY scouts Hold
ANNUAL Field DAY
Two Hundred and Forty
Three Boys Take Part
in Sports
ELEVEN EVENTS
KEENLY CONTESTED

Boy Scouts of this city held their
annual field day at Rockford water
tower Saturday afternoon, with 2lS
members of the various troops of the
city taking part Because of the cold
weather. the parade Of the partiei-
pants. which had been arranged to
precede the events. was called of.
The events started at-3 o'clock, and
each was keenly contested BY the
Scouts.
Results Were as Follows.
Event No J. l00-yard dash Edward
Nj. Kcuworthy. Troop y, first W. Wen
dell Gray. Troop 3, second' Harry
Schagrin. Troop ~, third
aao-Yard Dash.
Event No ., 220 yard dash-William
kcnvorihy. Troop No. - drst' WI
liam d. Longacro. Troop No. 3, second
William FISHER. Troop No 2l. third.
Sack Race.
Event 80. 3, Sack Race Charles terl
Green. Troop No g. first; laugh
Ian. rrroop No. @. second William
>wezcy. Troop No. 20. third.
Apple Race
Event 80. t. 6 Apple Race Claude
Atessick. Troop No. L., first; Benjamin
Bhtman. Troop No. s. second; Morris
slautz Troop SO Is third
Hurdle Race
Event 80. ., hurdle racc--k. Everett
tidwcll Troop NO. 3. tirst Carl i.
Nisc. Troop 40 O. -econd sherman
Keen, Troop No. 3, third.
Obstacle Race
Event 40. q. obstacle race--tarl L.
Wise. Troop SO. %. first; Il. Everett Sid
we'll. Troop No 3, second; Nelson FRITZ.
Troop No %. third.
The "Shoe' Race.
FNcnt 80. =. .hoc race Charles Earl
Green. Troop No. 3, first John Frank
furi. Troop SO. g. second. q. u. Swczcy.
Iroop 30 %. third.
Horse and Rider.
Event 80. s. horse and rider-Long
acre and Morforl, Troop No. 3, first; ii.
schaerin aud G. Ostro, Troop No. 2s,
second
Event No. o. three legged race--Ar-
thur Kalmbacher aud II. w. Handy,
troop No. 26. first C.. T. Wilson and L.
Kennedy, Troop No. 3, second; G. l..
Reese and 4. Taylor, Troop NO. II.
third.
Event 40. 10. antelope racc--Non by
Troop 40. 3 team. composed of the fol-
loving boys: SidWcll, ~. Gray, Long
acre. Stoycr. Green, France, Kennedy
and Keen; Troop 80. , second with
Keen. Ward, Robinson. Han, Gresham
Alorford. Train and Fisher.
Event No. n, relay racc--Non bl
Troop 40. 3; Troop 40. ., second, ant
Troop 80. ,, of Newark. third
Event No T.. signalmg-"Co I'
Camp, supper Ready. Won 10y No.
and Troop No. .. Of Newark second.