davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
DEATHS

Alderman. NC Naher, James
Andrew. L,etitia H. Mcintyre Elizabeth
Pailey. Julia Mckeown. John
Banister. Adelaide c. Mead. Mary p.
Renham. Henry D. Newell, Martha {.
prainard George H. Paul. Frances "
Browning J. II. Pearson. Nancy D. B.
Burrill Drayton Pettnay. Rebecca
Cowen. Efie l. Ray. Agatha A.
Creole. Thomas r. Richard. John
Dunlo1. Charle- kiddell. John j.
D,Yver Philip j. Rubino Antonia
Flynn Anna Sinnott. John
F-iesner Caroline Smith. Louise r.
HAYDEN Elsie V. Usher. Hannah T..
Uovye George R. Van Reed. Gardner
Eiro JuIia Wall. Jane
Ie,vis Julius Walz. Rosai.e
7 ;lien,haI Gertrude Wilkoss. JuliaP
;tt Pose Wilson. George A.
Lyal, MARY J. "oih' Herman
Macdonald, Amos c.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may De
felephonrd TO The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for Insertion In the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice ss You wish it In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
100, ,0OO readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Machine Tabulation

The election machinery is not being
used. as in the case Of the recent Fed
eral registration, although many OF the
same polling places have been loaned.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
CEMETERIES

THE woODLAwN CEMETERY,
aasd St BY Harlem train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
Oaice 20 East isd s.. n. 7. .
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

NEW NORk'~ LEADING HEAT RE>
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

or COMFY ISLAND u
PANNEE BILL and
Other BIO TEATukRls,
yftE ATTRACTIONS.
Dan1ing--f5and Concerts
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

L>es'I American Roof q 81. " u B'"sy
Jfefy Lyt a. sis
ertDl ILNI- A 90, HARRY IAN seats
"'',phH %, ~ DAYS or Reserved
hjNC 400. a q others. 20. 80. 80
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Alice Durbin was a visitor to
the St. Joseph High School on Mon
day, 22nd.
Mr.. John Blanche and Mr.. II. w.
Drake were in Waterproof Monday
selling Liberty Bonds.
Miss Willie Smitha has resumed her
laborious duties at the High School
after being absent for long epoch.
Miss Clara Whitney reorganized the
"Camp Fire Girls" of st. Joseph, La,
Oct. 23rd at the school house, with
Miss Annette Rollins, President; Miss
Grace Worrell, Treasurer; Miss Eliza
beth Smith, Secretary.
The girls of the st. Joseph High
School are pleasantly employed in
knitting for the soldiers and sailors.
The boy whom I am describing is
about five feet, four inches tall and is
slightly slender. He always appears
well groomed; he carries himself fair
ly erect and takes short, dignified
steps. His closely cropped hair is a
light sandy color; his face is rather
pimply, with pair of small grey eyes,
while his mouth is small and droops a
little. He usually wears suit and
cap of gray and low Quarter, black,
English walking shoes.
(The first correct answer wins a
small prize.)
Lost-Between the hours of IL and
l O'Clock, somewhere in the school
building, one appetite. Finder will
return to the Gazette office and re-
ceive a liberal reward. A. B. B.
Stolen-On Monday, Oct. %, some
where between the post Office and
the High School building, one heart.
Finder will please return to this Office
and be literally rewarded. ABB.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
$10O-Reward-S1OO

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure i'm all it's stages and that
is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly, lin
fluenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thu the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of HALLS
Catarrh Medicine that they offer
One Hundred DoHars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list tes-
timonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26

MIR. H. G. Elder, the popular life in
surance man, was q visitor to ST.
Joseph last week. Mr.. Elder has jus,
returned from q visit to Mackinae
Island, in Lake Michigan, where q
convention of the New York Equitable
Life Assurance Society was held. This
convention was composed of rep.
resentatives of several sections OF
the United States, which are known az
"Divisions". Mr.. Elder was elected
President of the Southern division,
which is a complement to his ability
and popularity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas, Tent
District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
GUESS WHO
A Prominent Person

This so-called prominent man Is on
the shady side of sixty. Five feet, ten
inches is his height, which il accenu-
ated by his thinness. This person is
rather erect and walks theoretically.
He realizes the Importance Of his po-
sition and is very loquacious, though
always polite. His complexion is a
dusky brown, while his face is wrinkled
and so thin that it might be called
pinched.7His hair, once a kinky black
is now gray; his eyes are small and
bright; his nose is slightly fiat, and
for one of his race, his lips are notice
ably::thin, the upper one being covered
by bristly mustache. Usually he ap-
pears in.a.neatly patched suit OF gray,
but when the season favors he wears
white palm beach.trousers and black
coat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26

Buy = Liberty Bond!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
REWEllT0n NOTES.

Mr.. Ed. Morris motored to Tallulah
this week.
Miss Jones of Monroe is visiting
Mrs. Buckner this week.
Mrs. Wolf of New Orleans is visiting
her niece, Mrs. A. N. Murdoch.
Miss Bertha Isaacs is spending the
winter with friends at Vicksburg.
Mr.. H. Morris OF Chicago visited
his brother, Mr.. L. r. Morris, this
week.
Mrs. E. Trindle of Natchez is visiting
her son and daughter-in-l law at New
elton.
Miss Mamie Osborne will spend the
winter at Newellton with Mrs. Jno. d.
Lynch.
Messrs. Leon Kullman and Henry
Isaacs were visitors to st. Joseph
Sunday.
Miss Abel Lombardo and Miss Josie
Fultz were visitors to st. Joseph last
Sunday.
Mr.. M. 8. Kaufman spent couple
hours with his brother in Newellton
this week.
Mrs. Rosa Jacoby Of Waterproof
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kullman
this week.
Mr.. A. Solomon has returned home
after delightful visit to Chicago and
New Orleans.
Mr.. L. Scheyer has returned to New
Orleans after pleasant visit to friends
at Newellton.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. York of Illinois
will spend the winter on their "Shack-
elford" plantation, on Newelps Ridge.
MIR. Adolph Elgutter of Baton Rouge
was welcome visitor to Newellton
this week. His friends were delighted
to see him looking SO we'll.
The girls and young ladies of New
elton are all busy knitting socks and
sweaters for the American soldier
boys on the French frontier.
The card party given by the pupils
OF the Newellton High School for the
purpose of raising funds to buy bas-
ket ball for the school Melted the nice
sum of fifteen dollars.
MIR. and Mrs. L. de Vries, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Solomon, Miss Adel Lom-
bardo and Messrs. Lyman Solomon,
Will Poe and Frank Lombardo attend
ed the Reunion at vicksburg.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26

Succession of Precilla C. Smith, decd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
We Have lust Received

car of the famous Jusnita and Cream
of Wheat Flour; the extreme goodness
of these flours is we'll known to the
residents of Tensas parish, and we need
not here do more than state that we
have it on hand, and at prices which
will interest you.-Gulley Grocery Co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
NOTICE.
Newellton, La, Oct. 10, 1917.

am informed that the State Super.
intendent is thinking of calling a
special examination soon for white
applicants for teachers certificate
My object i'm bringing this to the at
tention of all who may wish TO secure
a teachers certificate at an early date
is that they may be ready for the ex-
animation when called.
THos. NJ. WADE, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
Bar RESOLUTIONS.

Be it Resolved, By the Concordia and
Tensas Parish Bar that from this date we
will not divide fees, nor associate our
selves in Louisiana business with lawyers
who have not been admitted to practice
in the Louisiana Courts.
PHILIP HOUGH,
DALE, YOUNG & DALE,
JOS. NJ. REEVES,
R. d. CALHOUN,
G. P. BULLS,
G. H. CLINTON,
B. F. YOUNG,
THOs. NJ. WADE, JR.
Signed October 3rd, 1917.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
NOTICE.

The Ladies' Aid Society meets first
Tuesday of each month.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary meets
third Tuesday in each month.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26

0UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
Leon Kullman has applied to be appoints
ed Administrator of the Succession OF Pre-
ella c. Smith, deceased.
Now, therefore, unless written opposition
thereto he filed in my Office within ten DAYS
after publication hereof said appointment
will be made prayed for.
IL. s. Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this Hlh day of October. 1877.
JOS. CURRY,
Clerk 10th District Court. Tensas Parish, La
ST. Joseph, La, October 18th, 1917.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26

Ltd Roads, freight paid s1os IS
RoOs Dsys, o. record books for CLERKS office
Baker Mcdowell Hdw Co. we'll supplies for dipping
b. N A. hn 9sS saG a 1aSss S1es + '
Is. B. Stout dragging road
;!:$
Mile. w. RS 5Sr ~ssr wo and saIVsTts
W. R. for Jail
Estate of s. Marks supplies and pd road work us
Ku LIN Bros supplies lumber n and pd I road ssos
+ Brmbey digging we'll for vat 1000
chas ELAN, hauling and bridge
". A: Moses repairing fiat New Light--~~-
Ridssm na, Plantation aaaSsn road work % 80
Grace, dragging roads bridge --- $3.50
Wiley Gavin, road work 1900
Sss: ss:s e:
Mound Plantation, road work and grader 7so0
ss ss S S.sss dragging road ':s' - s: s.
n , j sOTmsn, work on Cotton VA, 49,
D: shelley, supplies Q outat as
W: NJ. Davidson for bills paid by him:
S'i:f siS~s ;sS 9TH
Paris Dickson for dragging roads 100
F. Ashford for road grading,
j. w. Osborne sundry road
Richard Lynch for filling Mound Bayou
Good Roads Machinery Co.
HornsSy bridge a
-" I" repairs on Delta bridge
Demp Anderson for repairs on Dry Bayou
SAM Lcpsrd i sS Ry c9 d4 nne Hole ditch ss
Mere Co., sundry -- D-, w. 4sSs
Dr. J. NJ 5orton fumgarg T. B.
nat, Natl city Bank, interest on eouponA - - 276
VIAL o'atSucs 0W
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27

magnitude. But even so the missouri
game at Lawrence as a rule will out
draw the Nebraska game on McCook
Field. At Columbia, on account OF the
distance from Kansas CITY and the
inaccessibility of the Missouri Athens,
the game does not draw as well as at
Lawrence. Still, the contest at CO.
lumbia is good for 5000 or 1000 in
an off year and 10000 when condi-
tions generally, including Tiger stock,
are good.
"And all the tradition Of old CEN
ters around the Kansas-Missouri
games. For straight out and out
football give us a ringside seat at the
Nebraska-K Kansas game, but for a
football game with all the trimmings
the Rock Chalk and the Tiger, Tig-
err the lore of the game, the tradi-
ton of years, the annual barking back
of the grads and the undergrads to
the days when everyone migrated to
Kansas City, when the Coates House
and the Midland seethed and surged
with Kansas and Missouri "rah rahs,"
well, we haven't the heart to deny
that even yet the Kansas-Missouri
game rings the bell first in our heart.
Lets have some other opinions as
to the real football classic of the VAL
lev"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
S P R T

Thus writes Clyde E. Mcbride,
sporting editor of the Kansas City
Star, answering a query as to which
is the greater game in the Missouri
Valley Conference, the Missouri-Kan-
sas or the Kansas-Nebraska contest:
"That all depends on the angle Of
vision. The probability is that vote
of Kansas alumni and the present stu
dent body would show majority in
favor of the Nebraska game. AS a
rule the Kansan would rather beat
the Cornhusker than the Tiger, prob
ably because Nebraska hold, the bal
ance in victories while Missouri vic
tories have clogged the Jayhawker
records since the Kansas and the
Missourians first did football battle
back in 1891.
However, there are those among
the Kansans who would rather win
from Missouri than Nebraska. The
writer was talking with a Kansas
player after one of the X. U. games
last season. The athlete, nursing an
injury, had followed the game from
the side lines all the way.
"I sure was aching to get in there,
the player said, but 1 guess I'm bet
ter Off 1 ought to be all right for
the Nebraska game, but I'd rather be
in there against Missouri than any Of
them
"'Would you rather beat Missouri
than Nebraska?' the player was
asked.
"I sure would, he replied. I'D
rather beat those Tigers than any Of
en-"
"Since the game was taken to the
college gridirons it has dwindled in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
COMMUNAL COOKING

The war has brought many innova-
tions in the daily routine of life, but
when the efficiency experts begin to
talk about community kitchens it is
indeed an innovation. In England
the community kitchen is advocated
strictly as a war measure. but many
measures adopted for war purposes
will remain in the days of peace to
come. The saving effected by COM
munal kitchen would be in several
ways. Primarily it would save food
The leftover food from each kitchen
would be utilized in the community
kitchen. 1t would save fuel. II
would solve the servant problem. 1t
would free large number Of women
whose services may soon be required
in some form of national service.
The requirements of the community
cooking service would be that food
of good quality, well cooked, be
furnished ready to serve at reason
able prices. An adequate system of
distribution would necessarily be en-
ployed. The price could be made
fairly reasonable, because the sup
plies could be bought at wholesale
figures, thus eliminating the enorm-
GUS expense entailed in retailing the
goods to individual consumers. II
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
THE BATTLE FRONTS OF EUROPE


Few people realize the enormous
extent of mileage covered by the bat
tie fronts in Europe. Only by max.
ing few comparisons with distances
with which we are more or less IA
miliar can the magnitude Of the wal
be estimated. The total extent OF the
European fronts, including the ground
held by the Russians, is 2,195 miles
or a distance equal to the mileage be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco
The western front alone, where the
United States troops are beginning to
be heard from, extends over a length
of 45O miles, or half the distance be-
tween Chicago and New York. The
front held by the Italians would cross
the state of Missouri almost twice,
while the eastern front would easily
extend from Chicago to Boston.
These comparisons may help in a
way to show the enormity of the war.
To hold these extensive lines against
the German aggression is task re-
quiring the best efforts of the Allies
the United States included.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
JERUSALEM IN CHRISTIAN HANDS

Among the things for which the
world may be thankful this year at
Christmas time is the fact that Jeru-
salem, the age-old capital of Chris
tianity, is, after 1000 years of sub
lection to enemies of the faith, again
in Christian hands.
Jerusalem's history has been filled
with blood and sorrow and crime. Its
most peaceful hours have been full
of persecution and oppression.
When the representatives of three
nations marched into Jerusalem after
the surrender, every mans hat was
in his hand and every head bowed
reverently. Since the capture, Jews
and Masonic orders everywhere have
celebrated with thanksgiving and
prayer the consummation so long
and so devoutly hoped for.
And the victory is a double one, in
that Jerusalem is again in the hands
of Christianss and that a telling
stroke has been struck in the war 'to
make the world safe for democracy
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
DANIEL BOONE

Pioneer, hunter, explorer, surveyor
these are the titles that flash into
our minds on hearing the name Dan
iel Boone. And no man has more
ably earned the title of pioneer OF
the Middle West than this famous
backwoodsman who braved the
dangers of frontier life in breaking
the way for the fast-spreading Amer
lean civilization Of his day.
AS a scholar Boone was a negative
quantity. A letter written by the
pioneer a short time before he died to
his sister-in-law, Sarah day Boone,
remains in the archives of the Wis
consin State Historical Society as a
conclusive proof of his lack of educa-
ton. But behind the misspelled words
is seen a spirit of benevolence and
true-heartedness that culture often
fails to generate.
"All the relegan have is to Love
and fear God believe in Jeses Christ
do all the good to my neighbor and
my self that 1 can and do as little
harm as can help and trust on gods
marcy for the rest" In these words
did the pioneer preach the simple
doctrine of citizenship and love for
fellowman. Sorrows and hardships
had not been able to mar the upright
spirit of this lover of nature and
man.
Daniel Boone has come down
through the generations as the man
to whom the greatest praise is due for
spreading civilization westward into
the Mississippi Valley. His fame as
a hunter and explorer will live. But,
closely joined with his fame as
frontiersman and even standing out
as a greater reason for honoring him,
is the fact that Daniel Boone was at
all times-a man.
Mere man says sweeping is easy
and sees no reason for buying a
carpet sweeper when brooms will do
the work. The employing manager of
a concern having hundreds of women
workers says the last two jobs where
men will be replaced by women are
mailing up boxes and sweeping floors.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
There Are ssa,37s Boy Scouts.

The total membership of the Boy
Scouts of America on December Z
was 2s3,37S boys, representing 1927
different troops, says Boys Life, the
Boy Scouts magazine. OF these
1900 are in communities of less than
$500 inhabitants. During November,
3O.061 various badges were awarded
as compared with 15,S45 during No
vember of 1916. Two thousand one
hundred and eighty-six merit badges
were awarded, 25 boys qualified as
eagle scouts, A secured life scout
badges and 80 star scout badges. Up
to December 1, 24,694 merit badges
were issued as compared with 1896
for the year 1916.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
CITY AND CAMPUS

! d. l.. Mcbride went to Huntsville
on business today.
| Z. W. Woods went to Sturgeon on
| business today.
II. NJ. McPheeters left today for
New York City.
Mrs. Edward Vetz of Englewood is
spending the weekend in st. Louis.
il. Watt went to Centralia on
business today.
Z. B. Fulkus went to Hallsville to-
| day on business.
Sheriff T. Fred Whitesides went to
Centralia on official business.
Curtis Evermann went to Centralia
| today.
Russell Knots left on a visit to
AuXvasse today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hatcher are in
Kansas City for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Hart went to
Moberly today to visit friends
Miss Gladys Hopper went to Mober-
Iy today to attend the Theta Sigma
dance tonight
Misses Villa and Era Lightner went
to st. Louis today on visit to Miss
Hildah Neibert.
A. NJ. Delaney and w. H. Mays re-
turned to Cowgirl this morning after
| visiting Mrs Bernard C. Hunt.
Miss June Strobe returned to st.
4 ricit
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Strobe.
]. P. Jones went to his home at
Centralia today after visiting ]. d.
Stems
Mrs. ]. II. Lightner went to Madi-
son today to visit her mother, Mrs.
F. B. Todd.
Miss LYDIA Owen went to Fairfield,
H., today after a visit with Mrs. T.
B. Thomas.
E. w. Kohlbush, Cuthbert Stephen
| son and ]. B. Mathis went to st. Louis
today.
L. E. Whybark, student in the
University, went to Kansas City to-
day.
j. E. Thompson of Lamar, Colo,
| returned home today after visit to
Mrs. Laura Sapp.
Mrs. N. P. Nelson left for st. Louis
today after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. H. Ashlock.
Mrs. Betty Riggs of Centralia went
to her home today after visiting Mrs.
B. F. Mode.
| Miss Emma Schultz of Carrollton
went to Moberly today after visiting
Mrs. Ruth Brewer.
! Mrs. John Heller and Miss Fern
returned to their home at Molino to-
day.
| Mrs. j. r. Crawford and three
children of Kansas City returned
home today after visiting her mother
Mrs. Dora Hirth.
Mrs. V. H. Evans returned to her
home at Moberly today after visit
ing her parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. L.
Hopper.
Mrs. James Camplin returned to
Santa Fe today after visiting her sis
| ter and brother, Mrs. ]. S. Hender.
son and j. E. Fairbaifn.
Miss Ethel Rice and Elmer Rice o1
New London and Miss Zella Elzea oi
! Center returned to their homes today
after visiting their aunt, Mrs. ]. A
Freeman of 10 Allen place.
Miss Mary Heifner has returned
to her home in Maryville after visit
ing Mrs Dwight Gribble. Mrs. Crib
BILE and Miss Mary Margaret Gribble
accompanied her home.
Clyde H. Johnson returned last
night to the Great Lakes Training
Station. after visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Johnson of 10S South
Sixth street.
Mrs. H. A. Hupe and son, Boyd, re-
turned to their home at Montgomery
City today after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, 10S South
Sixth street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
No Baseball Team at
Manhattan This Year.

Heavy financial loss last season
and the prospect of losing material
in the next call for military service
has resulted in the abandonment of
baseball at Kansas State Agricultural
College for next spring.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27

II you do not help to take care of
Columbia's poor, you will not be help
ing in conserving the Nations
strength. Don't forget to add a bit
of Christmas cheer to your gift, too.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27

would be interesting to see the COM
munity kitchen idea tried in Amer
lea. 1t may be another step in the
emancipation of women from house
hold drudgery.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
Professor Ross to Camp Funston.

Prof. Charles G. Ross of the School
of Journalism of the University left
today for Camp Funston, Fort Riley,
Kan. He will gather material at the
camp for special newspaper article
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-27
Lectures on Part Of U. 8. in War.
of the Associated Preel

PARIS, Dec. DIR. Herbert Adams
Gibbons has begun an extensive pro-
gram of lectures in important cities
on What the United States Is Doing
in the War" for the Committee on
the Effort of France and Her Allies.
of which Stephen Pichon, minister of
foreign affairs, is chairman.