davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
NOTED SIRES AND DAMS
TO BE SOLD JANUARY Is
Breaking Up of James W. Corrigdn
Stable Parallel of kccnc
and Uagein Auctions.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 26.--One Of
the biggest surprises in the racing
world was the recent announcement
that James w. Corrigan, the CleVe-
land iron and steel manufactures,
temporarily viii retire from the turf
and will dispose of his Wickliffe stud
OF stations broodmares and wean-
lings and the Wicl1iffe stable OF
horses in training.
According to the announcements
made by j. W. Frazer, secretary to
Mr. Corrigan, the entire racing es-
tablshment will be sold at Kingston
Farm, near Lexington, on January
10. The sale will compare in impor-
tance to the disposals of the estates of
James r. Keenc and James b. llaggin.
The Wickliffe stable has been sue
cessfully campaigned thruout tho
United States and Canada.
1t Is said Mr. Corrigan will give
all his time To war orders lie feels
that he will have little time for the
turf after the war. one hundred and
thirty-seven horses will be disposed Of
These include six stations, 56 brood
mares, nine coming i-ycar- olds, 10
con-ng 8-year- olds, 2S coming yeac-
olds and 20 coming yearings. foals
of 1917.
The lease on Kingston Farm OF ZOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27

vcrs when they departed from the
hinterland. one OF these youths was
Carl Ray. once on Connie Mack's
staff Ray never let a season 20 by
without emitting no-hit game
pitching one against Durham in 1913
one against Charlotte in 1914 and one
against Raleigh in Io16. Mack tried
him in the fag end of 1915 and in tho
front part OF 1916, Ray being canned
Lecause Of his wildness.
He helped Jack Nabors ana Harry
Weaver set an American league rec
ord for gratuitios on May 9. 1916.
when he dolcd out a dozen passes 70
the Tigers I'm seven sessions. Majors
deadheaded three men In one inning
and so did Weaver In one--a total or
Is for the day
The last heard OF Mr.. Ray he still
was engaged In the no-hit business, for
he denied the Norfolk team a safety
on September 2. 1915, and instead Of
passing a dozen men whitfield 16 OF
them.
Watch out for Jim Vaughn's no-hit
game In 1921.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
FULTON WILL REFEREE
FRIDAY NIGHTS BOUT
Corrigan Makes Concession in
Permitting Delmont's
Stablemate to Act.

Fred Fulton Is coming to Tulsa
Tonight or tomorrow the lengthy
Minnesotan, who aspres TO the honor
OF knocking the heavyweight crown
from the head of Jess Willard, will
drop off train from Arkansas and
explain In person just what he OK
poets to do to Willard If they ever
get together, and perhaps throw lit
tie light upon the whyfor and where
for of his disqualification in the first
round of his battle with Texas Tate
at Little Rock, CNlstinas day.
Furthermore, while in the CITY meas
uring his height alongside Tulsa s
skyscrapers, Fred will climb over the
ropes and referee the 15-round bout
between Lee Morrisey and Gene Del
mont tomorrow night.
Fulton and belmont both are under
the management of Mike Collins, and
while realizing that it is a little out
or the ordinary for stablemate to
referee an important ring engage
ment, Patsy Corrigan, who directs
the destinies of Morrisey, gave his
consent last night to Fulton acting
as the arbiter of tomorrow nights
affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27

back in the sandal and flowing-robe
age made remarks rs above stated.
And they do.
Not that anybody has argued the
question.
Opposites certainly attract.
Short women marry tall men.
Tall. men, of course, marry short
women.
Heb, hch!
That is, some of them do.
Not all Of them. y understand!
Pretty women marry ugly men.
And ugly women marry pretty men.
In the matter of movies things are
much the same.
iV0 Adht Il gphub anu uilSolpiiAoNA-
Gated movie fan of masculine tenden-
cies.
And he will fall dead in love with
a vampire,
Those cigarct- smoking, wine slipping,
dagger welding, ,slippery-walkingd dam
sells.
You get the idea.
While the old heads fall deeply in
love with the beautiful girl star.
Cray haired, men will talk in their
sleep about some dainty star of femi-
nine inclinations.
When. should he keep down in his
the character woman of some fifty
short and sweaty summers.
That goes for the boys and the ell
derby men.
In the matter of the young girls.
We find 1t necessary to contend now
as before.
They will rave over any movie star
So long as the man Is good looking.
or apparently is brave, strong, or
wears chaps and siX-shooters.
You have heard or the golf bug.
How they chatter and grunt about
their game.
But their chattering and their
grunting is nothing compared to the
believing a bunch of movie fans can
execute when they get warmed up.
ABSOLUTELY!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Jim Thorpe Wants to
Be Coach Next Season

CANTON Ohio. Dec. 26.-"Irdian
Jim" Thorpe probably has played his
last game Of -pro<eHsonal footbalG
Thorpe has come to the conclusion
that he has had enough active duty
as gridder, and is preparing to lay
aside his togs ana Greats.
Thorpe. beyond the reach of the
draft, bankers for a fling at coaching.
The eX-Carlislo idol never supervised
a squad of collegians intent on WIN
ming football laurels. 1t is this desire
that will be foremost when the next
session of the pastime rolls around.
Thorpe intends going to his home
at Yale, Okla. where he will remain
for the winter with his wife and two
children. He is under an optional
agreement with the New York Ma
tional League club, and his future in
baseball depends upon Manager Me
Graw's decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
California Boxing Game
In Danger of ShutdOUn

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Too
much advertising of the four-round
bouts in San Francisco has endan-
gered boxing in California. There's
been no shutdown order as yet, but
police officials have dropped a hint
that promoters had better eliminate
the bringing Of eastern stars to San
Francisco If they wish TO continue
promoting. And they, being wise in
their day and generation, are going
to take this hint at one hundred cents
on the dollar.
For some months four-rounA box
ing has flourished in California. The
old-time California professionals were
worked in as amateurs and nothing
was tho about il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Cupid Gets Erendine;
Surprises His Friends

Albert A. EXendne of McAlester,
for the past four years varsity foot
ball coach at Georgetown university,
has presented a surprise Ia his many
friends by the announcement of his
marriage last Wednesday at Denison,
Texas, to Miss Grace Williams. also
of McAlester Before leaving Wash
ington last week for his home he had
carefully forgotten to make mention
of his plans for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. EXendine are now en-
joying a brief honeymoon at San An
tonic, Texas.
EXendine is an attorney in Meal
ester where he owns a pretty home.
He will continue to live there and
practice law until football duties sum
mon him to Georgetown next Septem-
Der.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Only One Week BetlUeen
COrneIPs Biggest Games

ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. 26.@Cornell
will play Michigan and Pennsylvania
on succeeding Saturdays next season,
according to Graduate Manager G..
Erwin Kent The Wolverines are to
be played on November 16 on Schoel-
kopf field. A week later comes the
annual battle with the Quakers on
Franklin field November 223. Book
ing the two biggest games of the sea-
son so close together is departure
at Cornell, and is not meeting with
the sanction of many of the football
men.
Colgate will probably appear here
again, but the Hamiltonians are ask
ing for n later date than October 20,
the day of the 1917 contest.
Carnegie Tech offered a game to be
played in Pittsburgh, bat no agree
ment could be reached and so the
plan of the Pittsburgh Cornell alumni
has been dropped, at least for 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Pal Moore and Earl Puryear
To Meet in Daylight Battle
By Bud Fisher

tamweight champion, was in Tulsa
last summer preparing for his matches
with Jackson and Puryear, he was
asked whom he considered the hard
est bantam for him to beat and with
out hesitation he named Pal Moore.
When Moore and Puryear get to-
,gether 1t will be at the bantamweight
limit of 11S pounds. The contract stip-
ulates they shall post 500 weight for
felt in cash so as to eliminate any
chance of a repetition of the scene
enacted here recently when Benny
Mcneil was over weight and sought
to evade the penalty.
Venn has arranged for a good semi
windup. having secured Jay Mayo ef
Oklahoma City and Kid Bartles. They
will weigh 142 pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Weeghman Again Hunts
Players for His Club

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Hey. you big
league managers! look up your star
players and throw the key away
Charlie Weeghman is loose again.
The Cub boss had disappeared today,
and was understood to have taken his
bank roll with him.
Rumor had him variously headed in
the direction of Brooklyn. Cinein-
natl. or st. Louis, which would sug-
gest that Zach Wheat, Casey Stengel
Heinie Groh, or Roger Hornsby might
he his objective. The Alexander XII
lefer deal proved that s250,00 was no
myth, and 1t certain the bigger part
of 1t is still in working order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Bob's Last Battle

Bill Lang knocked out Bob Fitz-
simmons i'm the twelfth round in Aus
tralia on December 81, 1909, just eight
years ago today. This was Ruby Rob-
erts last battle, his defeat by the
thlrdrate fighter, Lang, finally con-
vincing him that he was "all in" as
boxer. Bob was AZ when he returned TO
the land whore he had first won famo
as n pugllst to make his inglorious
exit from the game in which he had
50 long been supreme. Prior to that
he had been whipped by Jack john
son and Philadelphia Jack O'Biicn, as
well as by Jeffries. Bob fought his
first professional ring battle in 1881,
in New Zealand, and a few years later
went to Australia. He came to America
in 1890 He won the worlds middle
weight title year later by defeating
Dempsey and annexed the Loavy-
weight championship in 1897 by whip
ming Corbett
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Bantams Tangle New Years
Day; Mayse and Bartles
in Semi-Windup. -g.-

Tulsa boxing fans will have their
introduction to daylight fistic combats
next Tuesday afternoon when Earl
Puryear and Pal Moore get Together
in a l5?round scramble before Al
Venn's Crescent Athletic club
Puryear has been in Tulsa for some
time getting ready for the match and
transportation was sent 10 Moore At
Chicago yesterday He is expected TO
arrive tomorrow.
Wher Pete Herman, worlds ban
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Reulbach and Allen to
Retire From Baseball

BOSTON, Dec. 26.--In these days
of need for the conservation of vet
Grams it is something of a blow for
George Stallings TO learn that neither
Ed Reulbach nor Frank Allen will re-
turn next spring. Allen says he will
stick to his farm and Reulbach has
a position with boat company.
Reulbach retires after IL years of
service In the National league. He
Joined the CuN in 1905.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
To-Day I'm Pugilistic Annals.

l9O9-Charley Goldman and Young
O'Leary fought ten-round draw at
Brooklyn.
1910-Porky Flynn defeated Jack
CTwin) sullivan in twelve rounds at
Boston.
191l--Carl Morris, the oklahoma
giant, outpointed Tom Kennedy in ten
rounds at New York.
19l1-Jim Flynn knocked out Tony
Caponi in the second round at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
191l--Al Palzer knocked out Al
Kaufman in the fifth round at New
York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Charge Two with Dcscrtion.

MOLINE. III, Dec. 2b.-W WOIImer
Hansen and Peter Peterson. both
members of Battery L l232d field ar
tillery were arrested here today
charged with desertion from Camp
oRan, Texas. The men, both Mo
liners have been representing them
selves-as on furloughs. They will be
taken back to Camp Logan to face
court martial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
The Other Fellows job.

TTI' VVIIVT TNIIVW = UOU.
It's human, | suppose
But Will you put me wise
Why | should always want the jobs
Held down by other guys?
| wonder do they feel
About me just the same,
And does my job look goo to them
While theirs to them seems tame {?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
ABSOLUTELY!
Big Prices Paid for
Famous Diamond Stars

: Grover Cleveland Alexander
! and William Killifer. Phtladel.
I phia Cubs. 1917-S10O,00O.
iris Speaker, Boston Red Sox,
. bought by Cleveland Indians,
! 191o-Price said to have been
over $4,000.
, Eddie Collins, Philadelphia
, Athletics, bought by Chicago
\ White sox, l915-s5O.000.
\ Frank Baker, Philadelphia
, Athletics, bought by New York
, Yankees, 1916-s35,000.
Joe Tinker, Cincinnati Reds,
bought by Brooklyn Robins,
1s16-'Never reported) $z6,-
600.
Marty O'Toole, ST. Paul Amer
lean association, bought by
Pittsburgh Pirates. 1s12-322,-
! 500.
Larry Chappelle. Milwaukee.
American association. bought by
600.
Lefty Russell. Baltimore. In
ternahonal league. bought by
Philadelphia Athletics, 1919
$4,000.
Fritz Maisel. Baltimore. Inter
national league, bought by New
York Yankees, 1sl3-$l2,000
Rube Marquard, Indianapolis.
American association, bought by
New York Giants-s10.000.
Cy Seymour, Cincinnati Rcds.
bought by New York Giants
$4,000.
Spike shannon. st. louis Car
! dlnals. bought by New York
Giants-Sl0,0Q0,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
H0IQK
ga BY SaAHMS |
,Sas}IcY"LoeSDoT Ws|

Opposites always
attract. q
We believe that
is the correct word
ing of the conten-
ton.
- At least, we are
confident I n "a in
substance some fair
1,t "a, a hrathren
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27

back in the sandal and flowing-robe
age made remarks as above stated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

blood children the same basis as
children Of full-bloods chief No
Shirt OF the Walla Wallag. who is said
to have favored the allotment pre-.
sented "a different front Yesterday and
took the floor against it. others
who spoke against it were Poker
Jim. Andy Hamhart captain stump
kin and Mrs. sab.na Morton who Ia
"a s.stsr-in-'aw Of Senator Miles pou-
dexter OF Washington,
Among those who rhtmp.unet the
allotment plan were Chief Umapine
of the Cpyuses. Parsons Motanic ard
Philip Jones. prominent worker boo
the Tututll1 church and Jim Euab
Kash. who now lives on the Nez Peroe
reservation Kash Ea-ha Talk Ia be-.
half OF the allotment brought captain
Sumpkin 20 his feet with t sharp de-
nunciauon of the man who. no said.
sold his own land here. moved 10 an.
other reservation and then comes
back and tries 70 dictate the Dollci
OF the reservation he deserted
Supt Swartzlander states that the
council was one OF the beat from
standpoint OF free expression that he
has ever held The Indians seemed
to be guided less than usual by rec.
ognlzsd leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
MINE LAYING DIVER AND HUGE
GERMAN RAIDER REPORTED TO
BE ROAMING THE ATLANTIC
GIRLS
PLAY HERMISTON
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Fine Basketball Game Is Expected "a
Local Team Is After Championship
IIOnOrs.

On the coming Friday night, the To-
cal high school girls basketball team
will meet the team from Hermiston
high school. The local team so far
this year has had an easy time defeat
ing its opponents, but from advanced
notices from Hermiston, it is thought
that a harder battle than has yet been
seen will be presented.
The local team is after champion
ship honors and may be counted upon
TO put up its best brand Of basketball
on every occasion. II Hermiston ex-
poets to win, she must put up a fast
scrappy contest as fight is one OF the
local teams chief requisites.
The preliminary to this contest, the
game between the college boys ana
tn high school team, promises to be
equally as interesting as the main cons
test The two games together should
he an excellent drawing card for it is
seldom that such well matched teams
are scheduled for a double header
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
INDIANS VOTE IN FAVOR OF
DIVISION OF TRIBAL LANDS

II the majority sentiment among
the Indians of the Umaulla reserva-
ton is allowed to govern. the $4,000
acres of tribal lands on the reserva
tion will be allotted 10 the children
of the present allottees. At the
most representative council held ON
the reservation in years. the Indians
yesterday afternoon voted four to oue
in favor Of the division Of the lands.
There were about SEQ adult Indians
present at the council and it was ne
Cessary 10 hold the meeting in the
old chapel After a "talkfest" lasting
from ? until and during which elo-
Quent and impassioned speeches were
made, there We're l7O who signed the
petition for allotment and 40 who
signed the remonstrance against it
The others present signed neither.
The papers will be kept at the
agency for a month. during which
time others may have the privilege o.
expressing their wishes They will be
forwarded to the Indian bureau al
Washington
The council yesterday developed
some intense feeling The opposition
faction was composed mostly OF full-
bloods who are particularly opposed
! to any plan that would put mixed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
Seriousness Of Internal Con-
ditiOnS InStrumentaIin Allies
Decision to Turn Deaf Ear
to Peace.
FOOD ENOUGH FOR 6 MONTHS
Intense Suffering Is Reported Among
An Glasses, Declare Reports; Relef
Must Come Within Half Year.
CED L. KEEN.l

LONDON, Jan. S.-Authentic in
formation Is substantiating the press
reports that the seriousness OF the in
ternal conditions in the central pow
ers was instrumental in the allies de.
cision to turn deaf ear to peace
In the light of this information the
allies are all the more confident that
Germany's peace pleas were put forth
in a spirit Of desperation despite the
bombastic uuerances of the kaiser
and officials.
A dispatch to the Morning Post
from Budapest said it was evident the
central powers were within measur-
able distance of the limit of endur-
ance Of their much suffering peoples,
and plainly apparent to anyone who
has made study of the economic
conditions Of. Germany and the dual
monarchy.
That the peace offer was chiefly
prompted by knowledge that relief
must come within six months, If seri-
Gus internal troubles are to be avoid
ed was evident In Austro- Hungary
the available food supply will not last
six months In spite Of severe priva-
tions the authorities should succeed
iA quieg4ig the p9paiace until the end
of January. But by July or August
not enough grain, wheat or maize
will be left, according to statisticians.
When that time comes peace will
have TO be made on any terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
P. H. S. ROMANCE
ELIMINATES IN A
SECRET MARRIAGE
MISS MYRTLE WESTGATE AND
OTIS HAMPTON QUIETLY
MARRIED IN WALI4A
WA1IA.

Another Pendleton high school ro'
nance developed into a secret we'd
ding last evening when otis Hampton
and Miss Myrtle Westgate, both grad
yates of the school we're quietly mar
ried in Walla Walla.
Miss Westgate who is the daughter
of a well known pilot Rock family,
has been teaching school in the Tum-
alum district OF the east end ara
came to Pendleton to spend tho
Christmas holidays She was to re"
turn to her home on the Monday ev'
ening train and she was accompanied
to the depot by young Mr. Hampton
to whom she had been engaged for
some time,
The fact that the drifting SHOWS
near Athena had blocked the railroad
line and thus delayed the train was
perhaps responsible for their sudden
wedding. During the long wait for
the train 1t is said that they discussed
plans for their wedding which was to
have been an event Of the spring and
suddenly reached the conclusion that
there was no particular reason for the
long wait. Thereupon, Mr.. Hampton
climbed aboard the train with her AMI
went to crockett station near Milton,
where Miss Westgate made her homo
with Mrs. Lucy Ray Yesterday NOR.
ming Mrs. Ray accompanied them to
Walla Walla where complete bridal
trousseau was purchased for the un
prepared bride. The bridegroom, too,
had left home without making ade-
quate financial arrangements, it is
said. and had to be identified in wal
la Walla in order to draw money.
All these little details having been
attended to. they were quietly married
at o'clock last evening at the par
sonage OF the Third Methodist church
in walla Walla, Rev. A. II Nathan Of
ficatlng. They left Immediately for
Los Angeles where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Mr.. Hampton is the youngest son
Of the late stephen A. Hampton, pi-
oneer farmer He is a graduate Of
Oregon Agricultural College and with
his brother claude is engaged in farm
ing the big ranch left by his father
His bride was n very popular youn1
lady among her associates at the Pen
dleton high school and has n grea'
many friends here and in Pilot Rock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
MACIN AND YIYILA
TAKEN BY GERMANS
Patrols Advance Into Third French
Trenches in the Forest Of Pritst:
Artillery Active ON Meuse.

tERLIN, Jan. 3.-The capture OF
,-acin and Ylyila are announced in
.sa official statement.
ERLIN, Jan. 3.(-Via Sayville.)-
~h- advance of German patrols into
third French trenches in the forest Of
P.Lt on the western front was Off
ciaIly announced today, together with
twelve hundred prisoners, and the de-
struction of defensive works
Elsewhere on the western front
there was enlivening artillery. espec-
tally on the Meuse sector.
The occupation OF Rarsesci and
Toplsci in Romania by Germanic for
ces, was announced at the war office
Mackenzen reported the capture By
hand to hand fighting OF the towns Ok
PintscheSti, Ameraon and Mllceyul
with feur hundred prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The very
existence Of neutral nations is be-
coming difficult Senator Hitchcock
declared in urging the endorsement OF
President Wilson'S note. Il realize
there may be two opinions of the
presidents suggestions, but do not
believe there is any objection to en-
dorsing the action itself The nations
are far apart and the step OF the pres
ident is the first to bring them near
er.
president Wilson has not gone as
far as Roosevelt did in the Japanese
Russian war. He has not asked the
nations to stop war. II Roosevelts
step was justified how much more are
Wilson'S efforts when the very exist
ence Of the neutrals is becoming diff
ficult."
Borah interrupted him saving;
What good can come. what can be
accomplished. The endorsement Of
Itlss rcrate- yiil pet huFrr the replies
of khe warriors. ,
Smith of Georgia said: The effect
Of the presidents note is lost entire
Is If we delay longer action on the
note"
The United States does not know
the actual meaning Of Wilson's note
to belligerents and it should be made
clear before congressional action on
the endorsement, Lodge declared on
the senate floor
He said: I'VE must have time to
consider what the note commits the
United States to-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
WILSON KNOWS THE
GERMAN PEACE TERMS
Count Andrassy is Quoted as Saying
50 In His New Years Speech at
Budapest Says Dispatch.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The declaration
that President Wilson knows the
peace terms of the central powers
was made in the New Years speech
at Budapest of Count Andrassy ac'
cording TO a Central News dispatch
this afternoon 1t quoted Andrassy
as saying. "If the ententes desire to
learn our terms they can do so from
that source" in referring to America.