davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-20
a WISE DECISION.

OF course America is ot war aud cannot accept the
slogan which England tried l vain to follow during the
first years of the struggle Business Usual But il
thai cannot bc lived up completely it doe, not follow
that every form Of activity that connected Wi the
war should be abandoned.
II is mot to be denied that there exists some eounda
ton Of merit in the contentious Of those who advanced the
proposition that Ontario withdraw from It's annual eNl-
btion and hold County Fair this fall if viewed entirely
from standpoint That they make their position
known with sincerity is also true Yet we believe that the
weight of the argument to be found the other side and
that the correct conclusion was made in the determination
not 10 break the sequence of Fairs at this time.
The nations at war have found that entertainment i
still essential need Of the people. Even with the long
range guns of the Huns firing their death dealing shells
into the City Of Paris anuscmcnts there have continued
The people still given thru which they can
take their thos away from the they have to bear
Were not they would break under the strain of con
stant grief.
The same is true of England and of course it is well
known that hundreds Of the greatest entertainers hav"
been sent to the front to anlsc the boys from the tlcnchc
The psychology OF this is simple and well understood J.,
the leaders Of the allied armies who recognize That's "a
work and no play makes Jack dull boy" And dull boy,
do not make the kind of soldiers needed in modern war
fare.
The ease of Canada too is in point far the Fair
is concerned During 1914 and 1913 Canada abandoned to
alarge degree all public celebrations and many fairs were
abandoned The result To be the reverse ot that
intended and in 1916 most of the abandoned celebrations
revived Entertainments and diversions were sought
for the people who in those days receiving long cas-
ualty lists from the front.
As vet the war has but lightly touched America. Our
problems have largely been those of production Speed
has been sought and the strain IN agricultural sections
where power has been short has been hard on the
ranchcrs, doubt. II will be harder this year too.
Relief in many forms will be sought by the men and
women who have worked hard all summer in the fields
BY Fair time most of the ranch work will be- for the
year The racheIs will be entitled to lay off and enjoy
themselves To do will fit them better for the year to
modified program can be arranged whereby the
lessons of the be presented and the sessions of the
Fair take on semi mpatriotic complexion 50 that n
double good be accomplished Those who have ideas
original or gathered from reading what other commune
ties have done should brngthe forward for the Drec
of the Mahcur County Fair are, certain, will
ing make this Fair different and 10 make it nst
men for the advancement of every thewar cndcavo
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-20
LEARNING FROM UNCLE SAM.

According to u dispatch the soldiers at Camp
Lewis this week started erecting miles of screens to pre-
vent flies from mingng too freely with the soldiers This
is being done for the amusement of the soldiers or to
keep them out of mischief being done to protect the
life of every soldier.
1t Uncle Sam something $500 to get sol
der trained and equipped and transported to the fighting
zone Every soldier who dies in camp of disease, every
day of his illness total loss to the Government 1t is Il
mere matter of good business, therefore, that mpelS
Uncle Sans army officers to protect the health of the
men.
Right the health of every citizen is also of vital
importance 10 the communities in which they live And
therefore is the important that the
of precauton be taken TO combat flies in cities it is in
army camps
This is especially true here in Ontario, This city has
had too much experience with the dread typhoid to fail TO
see the need for combating the fly with every means pos
shio
We are certn that group of army surgeons
sent to Ontario the first thing they would condemn would
be those places which breed flies Every knows what
these ar and that they should be abated Why then no
not some citizens who do know better permit their pre
Uses to le danger spots for the entire community2
Thc City Council has been long suffering in this re-
spect Its requests for cleanup have been ignored How
long il will maintain this benevolent attitude is impossible
to tell With the completion of the municipal water sys
tenn there will be for of the citizens dis
obeying health regulations and they should rightly be
made TO feel the penalty of the law upon them If soldier
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-20
LIFTERs AND LEANERs.

There am old saying that responsibility gavitatc
the shoulders that can bear And generally speak
ing that is true 1t takes exceptions often to prove the
rule
n every municipality There exists stores Of energy
ud ability that are never called upon for public service.
Aud it !, likewise true that few devoves the burden
Of carrying forward every public enterprise. often times
to the detmcut of their private affairs There is
community that has made progress but can point ont
among its citizens such men
Then there is another class of men, in the passing
show of every day lfe the leancr The men who alway
want something done but want the other fellow to do it,
Generally too they always finding fault with what is
done, and how il is accomplished.
The community that possesses that quality of percep-
on to properly gauge the abilities of its and women
ate its latent talent and the greatest service from
the greatest number for the benefit of the greatest number
is fortunate indeed
It is not fair to ride willing horse to its death. That
is what happens in community that places public
task after another the group of Soon the
game is they find not worth the candle They know that
public appreciation is fcctng. and that the public is
hard task mastcr and while they appreciate the honor of
the confidence rcposrd in them they the assstanc"
of those about them realizing how much be
rompshed by united intelligent effort.
This is the position taken by the Board of Directors of
the Fair They know they have big task before them in
presenting Malhcur County with Fair that II is entitled
TO have. They busy Their business is i'm
every essential to the good of the community IL must
be cared for and at the time days of effort must be
given to the plans for the Fair.
The Fair board is ready to enlist the lfters of the
i'm its efforts The leaners will of course de-
cline assist They will have excuses until after the
Fair is and then they will be present with eXpana
tions
Tho Fair is important an institution for Ontario
that all the energy of the community is needed but if the
fteTS will forward to assist will when they
called upon do that which they asked to do il he
put over in fine style
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-20

That 0ntario's water bonds gilt edged may be
determined by the fact that they quoted for sale
at 104 % to 1884 On list of Oregon municipality bonds
advertised by Portland bond house, Ontarios bonds
were rated the highest Not bad advertisement OF The
City, eh what?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-20

to be unsanitay of the citizens of this
town and mper the lives of his associates he would be
to the guard house Ontario SHOULD learn from the
army authorities and send its direict citizens to Jail
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-20
IfYOuWantanAutO, G6tItNOW
There is no certainty how long prompt DELIVERIES
can be made. and the prices arc sure to advance

There is no certainty how long prompt deliveries
can be made and the prices arc sure to advance
read in the newspaper fo" anomo'. g , 9l
been reduced you further enrichment p'Nh- 'o "
t-t..... .. ,-a.
order llll9a'' '.'
e or following standard makes
,landE rouriug Buick SiN .l0''
I've Touring iont.tpt
Cylinder Five Passenger Touring NrUe
Touring. Passenger Clumut HofL.luf lnd
SIX, Passenger Touring aru t'. '
speedstef, tolltlt.
no chances u buying any ono of ue.' Ma
satisfaction, why experiment Let us have your ooe. hof
Phone 1875 Tor domonration or eau ana sec '
at saeroom, Old Toggery Location
EASTERN OREGON AUTO CO..
y. b. STAPLES, Mgr. ONTARIO OREGON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
Easy TO Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of fninilies suear By ita
prompt reeults. lnex penslys,
and Anses about -.

You know that pine is used in nearly
al prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have a remark
ahis effect IN soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest.
rlne 10 famous Tor this purpose.
pine and syrup. Tho SYRUP" part 10
To make tho best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put az ounces Of
PineN. in a pint hottie, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup Or you
can Use clarified nlolasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup
Either way, you make r full pint-more
than you can buy Ieady.made for three
times the money. 1t Is pure, good and
very pleasant-childrcn take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold OF cough
O., cold in a way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarso and tight.
or may be persistcntly loose from tho
formation Of phlcgm The cause is the
same-iniamed pembyanes-and this
pineI and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually in "a hours or less. Splen.
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat aiiment
Pine1 10 a highly concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug
gist for "2M ounces Of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed TO give absolute sat.
isfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
;mlth. JOHN Ia; sunrau. Aii.s.

S S%iss: E;% SSs,I;; Fish sssints; Tsan,
spsirlns, pernsIdi rSiladslph'a, "a.
Stro,hor, William, T.: Neuse. y. c.
Malt John L.: Trenton. ga.
Wyls shai srG'' Gl sesssSa rem Pa
zabrowskl Frank L.: Chicago. iii.
AeSnsr Mih at1? r rnIlstfIshs Pa Pa
bowers Roy C.: Sioux City. Iowa
G 8. he'll w sTall,yaso1s: Abr.,so; Italy.
t tr1nhs. Forest NJ; lcnnmclaw. Wash.
5Il.sT Ionic" s; Gin T ron. Sc. I Idaho.
M",,ier Richard; Beulnh. X. ..
Kos. George s, W 'r Hmi,,sS,r Tex Ma
isoss Earl r: Milford. COIN. '"
!. RHciius. Richard j.; Long Island City.
saffron. Solomon: Swansea. s. c.
s@GITs, Ma'9 trra A.; MeL , III
S S,ei, vincert: philadciphia. Pa.
S Tayior '@ GSss,. f.; 4!an"ysr Pa:
Trsset. Jos "''s Cleveland ns'e on,a Pa.
Williams Howard; CLIFTON. No.
wager. Peter; Brooklyn. y. Y.
Davidson. Ebert L.; nu-nn Visa. Wa.
PRISONERS.
IIeutenuntn
DAVIS. Raymoid r.: Danvnlr. Ill
iiaSiett. Elmer h: New York. ~
~ Mcdowell, Stewart a.: West Phliadeiphia.
M Msssn'Sfs; n' Sss5 Y: R52cnyn
& ssSss william, Ham Il: 81 aas asne Ga Mo.
Thomas, Roy: Redondo. Cal. '"a'A'
$;s$% His;s \ + ST
Rps.k,Mi,h' Charles r.; EnGtewoel. ". J..
Wa,ers. Frank A; BEDFORD Hills. N. r.
"'' FRANCIS d. IT,; ,h.eo';lyn, " Y.
Fleming Alfred l.: sauser,Ies. y. Y.
nri,d,,. via; r rT,sS'es: \ y
carnen'cr Duncan W: Lansing. Mich.
ssssy ,Sha ias.n s. SS: :~ 4ors 8 g..
CC n,,aMr: i r5ncI,: Mlle.rspor,; ohle.
p"M's Enoch II; Boston. Ms~.'
GGs .,1i ,d '"nT +; y npn.,;;o
Ss:sssS@ rss.S Syof y =.
!nS.an M Hiaam; h ,oan.s sfi,. r.; IA.
k.My ch"r is" j. HAaG'sss snyy' n i. Y
ksllT: frHnris o: Now York. ~ r
:, Thompson. samuel +: West brighton.
Twra'ssiei;. steven Waiter; ,nun.lo. y. Y.
zIlr.. Abraham: EilenviIis. 4. Y.
Henderson. Francis C.. Brookivn " Y
un.hei. Louis: Long Island n r
hnden Edward William; Mckessport "a
:, !sshHr' Jean r.: Province OF quebec.
Lamar. Arthur V: Brooklyn y. Y
i.enver, Leonard: West Hohuk~r y +
Malkowski. Frank; Czerykow. Russia
owen. Gle II: Jsraey City. y J.
pAdat" ROCCO: Sewp-k. y j
pai"ner. Boninmin: nrookiyr. - Y
rorer: ski DyoniEv: Jersey city y r
RosinH@rE. Mitchell; R-ooLlvn y
It"-"nkrsrt1. Charles New York " Y
Rourke, John +: New Haven, Ccau
scott. Jsr". 81: Brocklyn. y Y
Tit'nNn. Wiiiirr NJ: IVES, O-s,re MAJ.
r"'h.rt. F-snk Nov: Fa"-tt.vilI. pa
SOW, -. y " ''N"-
VI. dcn. Aurns,: s.. I.ouir. Mo.
without. Eec! E.. Kansas Iii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
Postal CensorshIp Discontinued.

WASHINGTON. November lo.-DIs
continuance OF postal censorship OF
press communication was announced
to-day by the censorship hoard Cor
respondents abroad sending press ma
terial by mail for publication In thi.
country may forward IL IN the regular
course instead OF through the censor
ship Offices at Sc. York and San Fran
cisco.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05

And. remember, these our boys; those who are ,
near and dear to US They are doing their ALL
They are giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes our town
our nation. may escape the ravages of the Hun.
We want them-one and ALTO come back
to
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05
Will You HELP Bring Back
The Boys of This Community?

Our boys, the boys from this town and this county
and this state are fighting the Huns. They are in
the trenches in France they are sailing the Uboat-
infested seas. they going "over the top" in the
face of German cannon and machine gun fire.
Many. many more of our boys are now training and
will soon be in France and are yet to be called
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-06
FOUR ENLIST
IN u. S. ARMY
Three Men Connected With Business
Institutions in the City-Enter
Various Branches Of
Service,

Keokuk has given UP four more OF
her sons for voluntary service in the
army. Three of them are connected
with business institutions. Edwin j.
Busch, who has been employed as a
clerk by the J. C. Hubinger Brothers
company for the last six yeak-s, has
joined the quartermaster's corps of
the national army.
Robert B. Mayhem, assistant man
ager at the F. w. Woolworth & Co.
store, has entered this same depart
ment OF the army. Ralph W. Docken-
dorf, of 2O24 Timea street, formerly
paymaster for the Standard -Four Tire
Co, will be a member Of the field ar
tllery soon. The fourth member OF
the group is Albert L. Strain of 1927
William street. He has joined the
coast artillery.
The four young men left Friday
night for Davenport and from there to
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-06
Over There

George G. Nei1l, 336th field artillery
has arrived in France. Word to TINS
effect has reached his mother, MIS-
Margaret Neill, 406 North TWefth
street.
Mrs. o. Steenberg, 720 Ridge street
has received word from her son, Eari
n Steenberg. that he has arrived in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Callahan ~
South First street. have received no
tice of the arrival of their son. harry
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. crane OF neal
Montrose Ia received word from
+heir son VIM. I. Crane that he has ar
rived in France.
James R Howard. son Of Mrs. Dora
Howard, 926 Concert street has ar
rived in France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-06
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. J. W. Devero. Jr., is recov-
ering from an operation which was
performed recently in Graham hospi'
tai
An automobile driven by W. w.
Perdew, 1920 Fulton street ran into
one of the new metal traffic police
men" at Sixteenth and Main streets
Thursday night. Perdew's car was
slightly damaged and the metal sign
was broken from the top of the
coop" The car owner reported the
accident to the police.
Mrs. S. H Ayres, 1913 Blondeau
street, today received news of the
death of her mother Mrs. M. A. Camp
bell, in Norfolk, Va. The burial Will
take place at Parksvflle, ILL.,, which
was the family home for many years.
Mrs. Ayres and daughters will leave
tonight for Parksville to attend the
funeral Tuesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-06
CITY NEWS.

| Five men enlisted at the Keokuk
regular army office in the last month.
Davenport had list OF fifteen men, &C
cepted, largest enlistment in the dis
trict. The monthly report gives the
number of men accepted in the various
cities ar follows: Burlington, "a; Ced-
ar Rapids, 81; Centerville, 3; Gin
ton, %; Dubuuqe, 80; Grinnell, 4; ke-
vance, T. Ottumwa, s; Waterloo, SO;
total f35 men.
-Cobwebs which were noted on
many lawns today furnished an I'M
usual sight for this time OF year
ISpiders spin these webs usually IN
the late fall. Often in September and
October the air is full Of them.
Warmer weather is the forecast
for the next two days. The tempera-
ture will be around ninety Sun
day. At a. M. today the mercury was
at 81, at s a. m. at 6S, rising to 81 by
noon A heavy fog enveloped the city
early in the day.
! Former Senator William T. Me-
son. of Illinois spent today at the
Hotel Iowa He ce-niaiSccd ABOUT
Sam Clark whose intimate friend he
was and with whom he crossed the
Atlantic ON q European tour. Sena
tor Mason, accompanied by his niece,
ISIS Mary Mason, wac en- route to
Ee1tonsport to spend d couple of
weeks. F. S. Mason of Des Molnes
Al rives there at almost the same tire
and there will be a family reunion
! Roy Martin. owner of a pool and
bill ard parlor at sos Main street, has
taKen time to consult counsel under
! change of permitting minors to fire.
ouent his place of business A city
charge against Martin vas filed in
the superior court recently after state
alcnts ordered several youths to va
cate the pool room.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Worster have
I sold to Grace A Reed ten acres OF
/ land in Montrose township, the war
ranty deed for this real estate being
filed in the county recorders office.
I John Fowler, an Englishman,
! took out naturalization papers Sep
! TENDER %, 1859 In those days they
didn't have district courts, so Mr..
| Fowler had the paper made out by
| the United States district court. His
son, Edward Fowler, of Sandusky,
| Iowa. now a man eighty years Of age,
took his fathers naturalization paper
1 to the county recorders Office Fri
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-06
FUNERAL RECORD
Mrs. VIM Alden.

Alden, colored, were held at $3.50 p
m. Friday at the Bethel A. M. F.
church. The Rev. S. B. Moore, pastor
of the church, conducted the services
assisted by the Rev. B. V. Taylor and
the Rev. n. J. McCracken, both OF
Chicago. Pallbearers were F. S. John
son, j. w. Draine, f. D. Bland. F. D.
Field, George Snoddy and Homer Rod
dy. The Eastern Star lodge of colored
members, of which Mrs. Alden was a
member, attended the service at the
church in a body and conducted rites
at the grave in Oakland cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-06
OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED
African Methodist Episcopal Conven.
ton Closes with Service
Chicago Man
PreSides.


Installation of officers took place at
the Sunday school convention of the
African Methodist Episcopal churches
of the Keokuk district, in Bethel A
M. p. church, Friday night. The Rev.
N. J. McCracken of Chicago, the pre-
siding elder Of the district, was In
stalling officer.
The officers are: Miss Irene Gar
rett Of Chicago, superintendent; Mrs.
M. Brown of Monmouth. assistant sup
erintendent; Mrs. Lorine Clifton of
Galesburg, secretary; Miss Irene
Grant of Monmouth, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson of KeOkuk,
treasurer: the Rev. James l.. Whar-
ton Of Monmouth, choTister; Miss
Ruth Johnson of KeokuR, Organist.
The following advisory board was
elected to look after the work of the
district: The Rev. Mr.. MCCraCken
and the Rev. B. U. Taylor of Chicago;
the Rev. S. r. Moore and Mrs. Lena
Porter of Keokuk; the Rev. J. H Gar
rison of Galesburg; Miss Irene Gar
rett of Chicago, and the Rev. L. H.
Owens of Aurora
The convention closed Friday night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-06
Legal Advisory Body Member Praises
Manner In Which Chairman
and Secretary
Labor.
SERVE ALL INTERESTS
Scott and Meyer Take Tasks to Heart,
Says Attorney-classify
June Men
Soon.

Duties Of the Lee COUNTY exemption
board have been performed with such
choroughness in respect to classified.
uon OF reCistrants that findings of the
legal advisory board comedies in al
most every instance with those of
exemption officials.
This statement made today by A.
Holl1ngsworth, member of the Keo-
kuk advisory board followed an in
vestigation when a number of claims
for deferred classification entered were
reviewed by the board in Keokuk and
twenty-five claims in FIT. Madison in
the last few days. The board met in
keokuk today.
Work Well Done.
I'VE are following the govern
ment's policy that agricultural enter
prises should not be broken into
when classification of men in the
draft is considered" said Mr.. Hol-
|ingsworth. ut is remarkable that
the work Of the exemption board and
that Of the legal advisory board shows
similar findings. Both Sheriff Scott
and MI. Meyer have taken their du-
ties to heart and performed them in
a manner that best serves the inter
ests of the government and the regis
trants."
Classification of men registered
June S, this year will begin next
Tuesday, Sheriff John G.. Scott, chair
man of the exemption board, said to-
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-06
GARDENERS ARE
BUSY AT WORK
Canning Clubs P'anned-Tonnatoes
Ripe in Some Plots-Corn
Silks-Insects arc
Few.

Canning clubs will soon be organ
lied among junior gardeners IN the
city under the direction of Miss LA
Mitchell. supervisor.
Almost every child who has gar
den has planted tomatoes this sum
mer. A few tomatoes are ripe.
The gardens are free Of bugs and
worms for the greater part. few
large cut worms have been found on
the tomatoes.
Worms have not infested the cab
bage for the gardeners have kept a
vigilant lookout and cleaned them Off
as they appeared.
Nearly all the war gardens are in
excellent condition. AS the season for
peas. radishes. lettuce and early beans
runs out the gardeners replant the
garden plots with new beans, celery
and endive.
The corn is siIldng in a satisfactory
way, Practically every Junior garden
err in the city has raised potatoes.
This week the children of the gar
den club have been receiving their
badges Of membership and have sign
ed the government pledge cards which
have this patriotic promise:
AZ hereby consecrate my head, nv
heart. my hands and my health
through food production and food con
servation. to help win the world war
and world peace. If admitted as a
member of the Boys and Girls Liberty
Food club. will endeavor to the best
of my ability to follow the instruc-
tions in the Keokuk Garden club work.
attend the meetings of my club, make
an exhibit. keep a complete report OF
nv activities and achievements for
the year as required bv the state and
county leaders in charge OF. the work -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hippodrome Theater,


:. IN The Trail to Yesterday" the
metro all-star series picture, starring
Bert Lytell, which will be shown at
me Hippodrome theater tonight, the
nero buys the cattle outfit" of a
Mexlcan blackguard, Texas Blanca.
Sohn Duncan, the owner of the
Double R ranch. is the abettor of the
Nerican scoundrel in all of his crook
eu schemes. He and Blanca plan to
outwlt the hero, Dakota" and in or
Ne eer 10 fool him, Duncan loans the
;;ae&lcan some of his cattle to enlarge
ans nerd, Blanca re-brands Duncan's
steers with his own mark and ar
ranges with Duncan to call and claim
us cattle. Thus Dakota" is made
common rustler, but vindication
'0aies IN a most unexpected way.
Also Harold Lloyd. comedy.
r.. tomorrow, the human cyclone,
.@1S TS Walsh, in his latest offering,
me Kid Is Clever" latest Pathe
news and Mutt and Jeff comedy.
nOol,y Ethel Claxton in "The Jour
ney's End"
y, me Z. S. marines are coming to
Ne Observation-Disclosures.