davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22

Snieln. Der anerioniihe aounmn fam bort nit Sapan nidt IN
8ettbeDerb treen. Die ansfu1r snpnns nod ben oiatiihen 2dnoern
NIT Ausnabme Sibiriens bot fh ndbreno oe8 arnges berooppeIt, bat I'M
lesten Sabre gegeu 0as borbergebenoe nm 70 8ro8ent 5ugenonunen.
9oB SopaH nebehbei aud feline fonfige @eegenBeit berfdunt. CUTE
@ehdfte 81 MAIDEN, benteht fh bon feI6t gah guffld- afen fibrte
es in ben erfRn elf Manateu beg Sobres 1914 @aren I'M g8ere bon
nod nbt 32 geiaoHen Dollars ms. Sn ben entiprehenoeu g2onaen
.0es Snbres 1916 bate otefer @rport fhon ben edtntnliden 8ert bon SO
9etaionen ereidt. Ger eroBarhge auHdmnng Der iohanffhen S~ynoufrie
mub Die pirtidaHlhen 8erb1tnife oe8 ganoes bon @rnn0 auf dnoern.
.Gs idnmelt Reuhtimer, modt it'd fnan8iel u~nob6Gngig bon ben iber.
ituloeten StontsneiH Guropas nuo aud bon gmerifn. berpfIuftet fm
ale onoeren afnhiAen aanoer tells 0urd b0rteiIbofe Drtihoffihe Ser.
.bnoungeu, tells 0nrd @emotniHel: aur3 es lit Der hfrflhe Sieaer I'M
8eltnege iopet ofonomifhg @epinn u0 Die Aus0ebnung poltfhen
@influies int fernen Often IN 8raee fomnen. es treibt 9ealpolif
olne aae @eflblSouelet umo miro Die Srihte ieiner Saut pieaefdt nod in
|unierem 3enater ernten. Gem mir leben in elmer ~fhnenebigen 8dt.
3as 8otnm iber are9 un0 GneOen in elmer unglonnerifnni.
i4en airteaggnefnoe ON Sonntng eraab rs fir 6rnoen. Il fir arieg,
|elbft I'M 6oa, nB Garihlano IN ieiner u99ortaglodabe omerifoniide
|56iffe niht ihone. Gas 8ublfnnt lift bernnnffger ns Die greTe IS
lam nht enhben moruH annertfanifhe sdHfe oarhals in 3eutih.
Ilanbs 8IodnOe5oaa icaen enoringen 0irnL Madden fe 2b SATIRE in
Ole bon GHgono berbangte niht engeorungen fno umo nidt ~einortuaen
ourften- 4as Q0lf lit fir fair paD@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22

CT fist am IOrgen ouf ibrem
eettrano, gibt ibr @ilh iDdi6t iie.
uaft ibr @ett 5luedt, left ibr Dor,
lis oie groben GompntrOpfenangea
i'd in Danger aufmerfiomteii
baIb aui Jpn. baIb ipdbeno mad
innen ridten. "a ite9t ct auf. n5ll
Is oas Ser5?@ Gle nidt. llHo In
AemisIbeh augenblid beginnt oas
tranlpibnfte 8itteru. uno oas Serj
tdmnert, als tpoate es erpIooieren
mo ben gruitfniten iprengeT, wis
Sie Groe I'M Grobebgn fih ipdltet.
Tie Algen funfeIn Dor Gutieeet
8o6esongIt un0 forperliheu
Ghmer5. Gonn Iegt ct feline flint
Ginger auf ibr Ser5. iein @eiidi
eritorrt, er fneiit ben Muuo 5u-
Ianmen, iciR wiaenshorter Bid
BOLT ihren Bid felt. line ploklih,
Gie sefuoItIam oeb0noiet, piro oa.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
LOCAL PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCK OFFERED PUBLIC

According to an announcement
made by Fl. H. Lyons, OF the Arkan-
sas Valley Railway, Light & Power
company. something new to Ordway
in public utility methods will be in
troduced Immediately.
The company has a plan whereby it
will offer to its customers and en-
ployes an opportunity to become pre-
ferred financial partners and share
in the earnings of the company. One
particular feaure of the plan is, not
only will the citizens and employees
be welcomed as share holders, but it
is so arranged that they may make
the investment on a swings or month
ly payment basis.
The installation of this plan is pri-
marily to increase public friendship
and good will. rather than to raise
money. According to Mr.. Lyons the
officials want to include as company
stock holders, as large list of Gus
toners as possible, with the distinct
! uILbt! 5IdAOlllS that bAe
who comes in for one or two shares
will be fully as welcome as the larger
investor.
This plan has been thoroly tried at
other Byllesby utility propositions.
where more than 5000 customers and
employees have invested several mil
lions of dollars in the company's Sc
curities.
: 1t is declared that the plan OF
customer ownership of public utilities
is much better than municipal owner
ship, as the interest of the company
and consequently the interest of the
customer-owners receive all tht
benefits of private operation, in th'
way of responsible careful and eff
cient management.
The Arkansas Valley Railway
Light & Power company has alway
been regarded as successful enter
prise While largely financed by out
side investors. its securities are hel
to a considerable extent in Colorado
1t is now the company's intention t
cultivate the local investment fiel
instead of applying to the usual in
vestment markets, where the con
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
DAIRY FARMING AND
ITS GENERAL BENEFITS
Continued from Page -

the problem OF feeding the dairy herd
which have not been touched upon.
and but part of which can even be
mentioned here. On the practical
side. one should ascertain the kind
quantity of feeding stuffs which have
been produced and are available on
the farm. the best way of preparing
these for the cattle. and the matter
of markets in its relation to getting
those articles which it seems desir-
able to buy in order to supplement
the home supplies and balance the ra-
tions. On the scientific side there
are a good many additional points
which deserve careful attention, such
as the relations of breed and feed in
the economy of dairy practice; the ef-
fects of different foods upon the pro-
duction of milk and butter. in guam
tity and in quality, having the item of
flavor prominent; effects of food up
on the economy of churning of the
churnability'' of the cream; and the
OHpGTallEtig ne" SuDJeCl u odClei :
iology in its bearings on dairying, the
+ health and cleanliness of the cow
house. and the preservation of pro-
I ducts.
The whole subject of animal nutri-
tion is under investigation and dis
cussion. and by watching the publica-
tions of American experiment stations
and the reviews of foreign work new
suggestions of practical application
will be found appearing at intervals
The manure from well-fed dairy
herd is matter of great consequence
and it's proper management requires
judgment The better the feeding
the better the manure. While all ma
nure is worth good care, the bettel
the manure the more important 1t Il
to handle it well to prevent heav!
losses. The best single piece OF ad
vice as to handling stable manure l
to get it from the stable to the Ian,
where it is wanted without delay an
there spread 1t with the least posi-
BILE expenditure of labor. Yet thi
general plan must be modified a
times, and according to ciEcumstanc
es.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
JAMES &. GRIFFIN

James @. Grimm, one OF the oes'
known men In this county, Civil
war veteran, and resident OF this
community for the past seventeen
wears, died suddenly and unexpected
ly early on Friday morning OF last
week. He had not been sick ana was
nm town the evening before his death'
| but during the night took suddenly
\ i'll and after only a few hours death
came. The funeral services were
conducted Sunday afternoon from
the Methodist Episcopal church ana
interment was made in Lakeview
cemetery. this city.
The funeral services of Mr. Grimm
were In charge of the G. A. X. mem
bers and the pail bearers were sons
of veterans of the Civil war. ReV.
w. Pimlott, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, of which Mr.. Grimm was
a member. preached the funeral SER
mon and was assisted in the service
bv Rev. H. A. Schneider, pastor OF
the Evangelical church. a choir com
posed of Messrs. Hicks and CHRIS
man and Mrs. J. c. Workman ana
Miss Lucille Berg sang several ap-
propriate songs, with Miss Chrisman
as pianist. At the grave a brief ser
vice was held. The palibearers were
Messrs d. F. Bartlett, A, Fl. Thomas,
Floyd p. Roberts, l.. l. Gitlin, 4. w.
Downey and Fred Cook. The Civil
war veterans residing here and who
were able to attend the funeral OF
their comrade were Comrades Cook,
Bartlett. Berry, Grimes, Rhine Bren-
aman and Downey. C. a. r. Post
Commander VIM. Gayetty is i'll and
was unable to be in attendance. His
condition was such that the death OF
Mr.. Griffin had not been made known
to him.
Mr.. Griffin was born in George
town, Ohio, November 81. 1899, and
was therefore almost rs years of age.
He enlisted in the union army at the
outbreak of the Civil war and served
thru the entire of the war and was
in some of the most decisive battles
during the conflict. He was married
in 1860 and eight children were born
to the union. five of whom are living.
Mrs. Griffin died in 1885 and a few
years later he married second time
and three children were born, the
mother dieing in 1896. Since that
time he has been making his home in
Ordway with his son, w. w. Griffin.
Among the battles in which Mr..
Griffin fought was the battle of Shi-
loh. the Seige of Corinth. Hatcher
River and the Seige of Vicksburg.
He was mustered out of service at
Tex, in March 1865.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
FIREMEN PUT oRDWAY
BEFORE STATE MEET
tContin.ed mo. Page l.,

Riley and Fred Sowors. They went
to this convention intending to make
an effort to pull the 1918 convention
to this city and made It known on
their arrival that they were serious
about their invitation. On the irsi
day of the convention telegram was
received from the mayor of Ordway
inviting the association here next
year and this message was read at
each session during the three days.
Ten crates of pink meat contaloupes
were sent by the town to be fed to
the delegates and these were taken
by the fremen ON an excursion trip
thru Crystal Park and served as re-
freshments in the park.
When it was announced on the
floor OF the convention that these
cantaloupes had arrived and that the
delegates would have cantaloupe
feast the cheering rang all over the
convention hall and Ordway dele
gates were given a great ovation.
The contest for the 1918 conven-
ton was rather warm and when
the Grand Junction and Glenwood
Springs delegates found that Ordway
and Georgetown were each strongly
after the meeting they held of with
the intention of coming at the very
last for the meeting the year after
next. The delegates from Ordway
allowed the matter to stand as II
hotly contested and when George
town was placed in nomination Chief
Bates of the Ordway delegation made
a talk for Ordway. then seconded the
Georgetown nomination and gave the
invitation for 1919. That settled
the matter and the delegates cheered
Ordway again and almost unanimous
ly settled the question there and then J
for the 1919 meeting.
There are % towns in the state .
whose fire departments are members
being one of the % it places it in /
a position where it will not only .
have more advertising but it will .
eventually be the means OF reducing .
the rate of fire insurance. The new
equipment which is to come soon and .
the fact that good fire department .
Is maintained will in time result in
this lowering of fire insurance rates .
and thus benefit the people of the
town individually.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

;. pany.s securities have always held
commendable position.
The company has recently tncreas
ed its power house capacity ana ex
tended transmission lines to ad
ditional towns and Industries. Man,
other extensions are contemplated al
the demand for lighting and power IL
RAPIDLY increasing in the Ave counties
! covered by the company's transmits
sion lines, namely Teller, Fremont
Pueblo. Otero and Crowley which II
now serves to the extent of more than
$4,000 h. p. in lighting and power
requirements in 80 cities and towns
with a population of more than lo2'-
600 which makes it one of the largest
utility organizations in the state.
"Details of our customer ownership
plan.' said Manager H. H. Lyons,
will be announced Immediately both
by the local papers and personal
letter. We believe that our custo-
mers and friends will receive this
investment pHtI. III NSis va "''.'
manner. as everyone knows that cleo
trio and street railway companies un-
der proper management are consider
ed desirable Investment"
The Arkansas Valley Railway,
Light & Power company is under By
llesby management. it has paid diyi-
dends ever since organization. De-
mands for service are increasing, es-
pecially for electric power. which is
fast displacing other forms of power
in practically every line of industry.
Money which will be put in our pre-
ferred stock by local investors will be
put to useful work in this city and
vicinity and the dividends paid will
remain right here at home. Mana
ger Lyons particularly emphasized the
fact that the investor in a single
share on small monthly or savings
basis will receive the same careful
attention as the man who places
big order Real mutual ownership
is what we want to see and our plan
offers distinct opportunity for con-
investment.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
LAND PROOF NOTICES

Following are those who are is
suing publication notices of land
proofs in this district, giving the
lands in question:
Deloss Greenhoe. three year proof
on lots /. 2, 3, T.; E1s SWA SWA
SEA Sec 81. Ewp 16 S. r So w.
Date of hearing November 16.
Sarah E. Duncan, three year proof
for Ela. Sec "a, Twp 16 s. r Sc w,
Date of hearing October %.
VIM. n. CASTOR, three year proof
for Swh NEA SWA w Y SEA
SEA SEA Sec %. Twp 16 S, r 5s
W. Date OF hearing October l6.
Orlando Simcox, three year proof
for VIZ Sec s, Twp IT S. R 55 w.
Date of hearing October 10.
David w. Patterson. three year
proof for lots /, 2, 3, 4. S1k NWA
SWA NEA Sec1; lot l Sec 2, Twp
IS S. r 5S w. Date of hearing Oc-
tober IS.
Alva A. Powell. three year proof
for S ". Sec IL. Twp IS s. r 58 w.
Date of hearing October IT.
James E. Ashworth, three year
proof on lot 4. SWA NWA Sec 5,
Twp II S. r 5S w. Date of hearing
October 10.
Milton w. Allen, three year proof
for SWA ,NWA VIZ SWA. Sec 20.
Twp 1sS, r. Sc w. Date of hearing
October II.
Anna Miskouska, three year proof
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
DON'T LIST YOUR FARM
WITH TALLMADGE

UNLESS you want ct sold. l am the
s.oi~ md exclusive sales agent of the
farm lands belonging to the Twin
Lakes Land and Water company
We have many calls for improved
farms. II you want to sell your farm
give me an opportunity and l will
find you buyer.
My only agent or representative
q Crowley County is A. G. Bowers
of Crowley. Colo. Write me direct
o. telephone Mr. Bowers.
B. H. TALLMADGE
IA First National Bank Bldg.
PUEBLO. COLO.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

when we are able to make no
mistakes we will be ready to be
angels is the way Geo. West. of
Colorado Springs. puts it regarding
an error the New Era made He sent
rs an ad. about apples TO be inserted
September 81. The ad- appeared last
week and now Mr.. West is contend
ing with premature inquiries.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
MONTHLY TEA

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will serve their
monthly tea Thursday. September 20,
at the home of Mrs. ]. P Eagleton.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Joseph Crilps bond OF $1,000 ~
Justice Of the peace In the ordway
district has been recorded. Mr.. Grill
succeeds A. G. Roberts who resigned
recently on account OF leaving the
city.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

/ Evangelist w. J. Mills will preach
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
/ ing at II o'clock and Sunday even
| ing at 7:45. Everybody welcome.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

P. Gray has returned from Wash
ington where he has been visiting
his sons. He will visit with his
daughter. Mrs. VIM. Trainor ana lam
lily and other relatives here before
resuming his work at the sugar fac
tory at Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

FOR SALE-NEW FREE SEWING
machine $500. The dealers are
asking $500 for this. Call ordway
60. S-30tf
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
AUTOMOBILES A
FOR SALE

s.Chalmers Six automobile in fine
condition. Five good tires. spotlight,
rtc. Cost $1,000. Sacrifice before
October 1st for $3.50 cash. See
stocker. ordway Jewelry Co. s-l4
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

Mrs. II. C. Teed and son Donald
who have been visiting at the J. ID.
Case home for the past few weeks,
returned to their home at Weskan.
Kansas. Tuesday. Mrs. Teed's older
son Leslie. will remain here as he
has accepted position with the sur
veying company north of town.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-BARLEY BY LOAD,
ton or car. See ]. C. McIver. ola
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

Three deliveries daily. Get your
order in on time and receive the best
results. See our ad on page s. Cal
layan Brothers.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

FOR SALE-TWO SHETLAND pom
les, one bay IL years old. one
spotted coming 3 years old. with
pony cart and harness. Dorothy
Thomas. Phone S9F3. 25tf
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Belcher motor
ed down from Pueblo Tuesday on bu-
siness.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

Mrs, Clyde Potter and son. Roy
Whittier. left Wednesday for visit
in Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

FOR SALE-7-ROOM MODERN
house, furnace. fine basement. gar
cge. lawn. shade and both water sys-
toms.
Also five-room house to rent D. F.
rartlett. office over postoffice. 9-2s
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

FOUND-A COAT, BY L. A HEN
derson. Owner may have by
calling at the New Era Office If
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
Our Delivery System

We run three deliveries daily. Auto leaves stoie
at $3.50 and 10 80 and 80 p. Help us to run
time by giving orders early. Orders for tns
first delivery should be in by O'clock for theseconu
by 10 o'clock and for the third 2:3O. Group youl
delivery service. We cannot give you your neisn
Dor good delivery service on late orders
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

wANTED-ST -STENOGRAPHER AND
detail clerk The Citizens State
BANK. s-l4-u
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

LosT-MAN's COAT BETWEEN
Ordway and A. F. Enyart's ranch.
Return to Peter FAIRIES or Gallavan's
store.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14

|a5ss| v nssas &c.
" ~ u ~ e1lf = - : > ----$S S.e0
n 8 3 ! = y @3s76
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TO TRADE-LADIES' SOLID GOLD
Elgin watch for saddle. Inquire
this office 9-21
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
U. S. to Have 100000
Men on Front in Year

Washington. May 21.-The United
States will be represented on the
fighting fronts of Europe, both land
and sea, by an army of perhaps 5O0.-
600 men and powerful force of naval
vessels within a year.
The Pershing expedition to France
and the fiotilla of destroyers now
hunting down submarines in the Brit
ish war zone are but the beginning.
This was indicated in official circles
to-day. Ample proof is found in the
preparations which the government is
making.
Beginning to-day the big push" for
volunteers for the military service
will begin. The regular army needs
more than 100000 men to bring it to
war strength and the national guard
requires 10000 additional men. Be
sides these, volunteer force of 15O,-
600 to fill the places of regulars with
drawn to train the volunteers and
the 100000 selective conscripts are
wanted.
With recruiting officers shooting at
a total of more than 400.000-and this
is regarded in War Department cir
cles as the real test of volunteer
methods-every ounce of machinery is
to be brought to bear to fill these
places before the draft gets into op-
Grafton, probably late in August.
The general staff plans a call for
an army of approximately 1900 900
within a year Indeed, the total will
be swelled to probably 100000 in
that period. as the second increment
under the conscription bill probably
will be ordered to colors before more
than nine months have elapsed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
SINK SUBMARINE
BY NEW METHOD
Decline in Ship Losses En-
planned by British Food
Director

London, May 21.-Kennedy Jones,
director of food economy, speaking
at Edinburgh, said:
II believe we are beginning to
master the submarine trouble. There
were those who told us in March
that the longer days would see a
rapid increase in our shipping losses.
They have seen q decrease, for the
longer days with clear weather pro-
vide better opportunitiS for obServa-
tion by seaplanes.
There is another reason. We have
been able, thanks to the ingenuity
of our Admiralty and to the courage
and skill of our sailors. to make at
tacks by a new method on the Ger
man U-boats, which so far have been
attended with success.
THAT success will, l think. CON
tinue. / hope and believe that in
the course of the next five months
Germany will discover she has made
another miscalculation, that another
of her tricks has been trumped; she
will realize that in no circumstances
is it possible to starve us out of the
war, and that is the hope with which
alone | believe Germany is holding
her people together to-day.
1T is possible you may. have an
earlier termination of the war than
those in high command. always the
most pessimistic of people, and
rightly so, allow themselves to hope
for"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
Compensation Referees
Can Not Be Paid Wage
Increase, Collins Rules

State Workmen's Compensation
referees holding office at the time of
the Act of April 20. 1917. increasing
salaries of such officers from $4,000
TO $4,000, cannot be paid the in
crease. according to a decision given
by Deputy Attorney General Emer-
son Collins to DR.. John Price Jack
son. commissioner of labor and In
dustry, to-day. There are ten ref
erees. Mr.. Collins says:
Under the definition of what con-
stitutes a public officer as enunci-
ated and stated in : citations
and in view of the nature and char
acter of the duties and powers vest
ed in and imposed upon a Work
mems Compensation referee, I am
of the opinion that he is a public
officer within the purview and mean
ing or section 13. article III of the
Constitution. / accordingly advise
you that the said Act of April 20.
1877, increasing the salary of such
referee. cannot lawfully apply to any
incumbent of said office at the time
of the approval of said act while
holding the same in pursuance of
an appointment made prior thereto.
ANY referee appointed subsequently
to the approval of said act would be
entitled to receive a salary at the
rate of $1,000 per annum.'
Mr.. Collins holds thai the increase
OF salary for clerks to referees, pro-
Vided by the same act. can be paid
othe clerks, as they are not state
public officers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Oftice. at Harrisburg. Pa,
for the week ending May 10, 1917:
Ladies' List - Sarah Anderson, Mrs
John k. Ashley, Mary Benson, Rach-
ael q. Bryan, Mrs. Minnie FINK, FANNIE
Faye, Mrs. M. Gilbert. Mrs. }. G1ttis.
Beulah Goss. Mrs. Paul Green, Mrs.
House. Sarah Howard. Mrs. Samuel
Jackson. Mrs. Hattie Jones, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lockley, Bertha McCalister, Mrs.
Emily c. Martin, Mrs. {. M. Miller,
Mrs. Hannah Spencer, Laura o. Parker.
Maria porter Mary Rittenhouse. Mrs.
Cardelle Robinson, Dottie Stine, Mrs.
Chas. Sugill, Betty Thomas. Mrs. b. M.
Wallace, Mrs. Ella Nj, Weaver, Clara
Wentz.
Gentlemen,s List = Russell Alex
Briggs, II. b. Brown, Fred Brugel. 5.
g. Bumgarner Daniel Caljun. Richard
B. Clapp. Era Cole, IL. ~ Coleman. Mr..
W, Douges, w. G. Fix. II. q. Gates,
elias Hollar, Harry Jandert. Bennie
Johnson, Penn Kramer. David Lyter,
James McCutcheon, Nj. G. Mack, Ber-
nard ID. Michael. Frank 5. Mickey, Sam
Miller j. L. Myers E. w. Mealy. owen
Philaps. Jessie Sames Rush w. Shuey
Lemuel Sidburg, Denison Snyder, Dave
Sternberger Phillip Raider. VIM
Reed. John T.. Putt, J: 10. Tollmen
John Tivan, w. l.. Wilhelm, c. Will
liams, John zillic. w. ID. link, Harry
Firms Firms e@o,'B @ B. O. Freight Depot, b. p
Dauphin Co, Lincoln Republic Life
Insurance Co., Shindee Rohrer Co.
Wimelbacher & Rice.
mail matter addressed to their stree
Postmaster.