davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS
EAergR!N

AT Observation-Disclosures 6; Brown Z.
At Harrisburg--Bucknell IL Get
tysburg 0.
At New Brunswick-Rutgers q;
West virginia, 80.
AT Exeter-Andover 10; Exeter 0.
OF Boston-Boston College 9; Holy
Cross z.
At Cedar Rapids-Coe z; Cornell 0.
At West Point-Army 81; villa No
va 0.
At Baltimore Johns Hopkins so:
Western Maryland 6.
At Newark Swarthmore Ii; Della
ware 0.
At Williamstown--w Williams Z; AM
herst 0.
At Dickinson Z; Haver-
ford Z.
At Harrisburg. Pa.--Gettysburg o.;
Bucknell IL.
At Easton-LaFayette "a; Trinity o.
AT Bethelehem-Lehigh 80; Muhl-
enburg Z.
AT Lancaster, Pa.-F'ranklin and
Marshall o; Ursinius Z.
At Rochester-Roches %; Rpi o.
At New York-N. Y. U. 8; Stevens
"a.
At New York-N. Y. Aggies 6; YER
mont 10.
At Wheeling-Washin and JEFF
ferson 81: Bethany 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell Freshmen 10.
Penn Stat eFreshmen IA.
At Anna polis-Navy 121; Colby 0.
At New York-Columbia 10: Wes-
leyan IA.
At New Haven-Yale Fresh Z; Har-
ward Fresh 10.
At New Haven-Princeton 10; Yale
At syracuse-Syracuse 10; Colgate
At Philadelphia--Penn 3; Pitt 3.
At ambridge-Harvard %; Tufts
WESTERN.
At Chicago-Chicago, 9; Iowa. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 30; Michi-
gan. Z.
At Madison-Ohi 8; Wisconsin, 0.
At Northwestern, 8; In
diana, 2.
At ianapolis--Wabash, IS; Frank
lin, 0.
At Springfield, Mo.-Drury, IA: st
Louis, o.
At st. Louis Missouri. Z; Washing
ton o.
At South Bend, Ind.-Notre Dame
13; Michigan Aggies, 0,
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue, "a; De-
PAW, o.
AT Boulder, ColO.-Ut Tan AsBles, III
Colorado u. 7.
At Colorado Springs-Colorado Col
lege, SO; Denver u. 0.
At vermillion, S. D.--South Dakota
6; Drake, 8.
At Cedar Rapids-Coe, Z; Cornell, 0
At acknowledgements 10; Kansas, Z
At Ames-Ames, Al; Kansas Aggies 0
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Okla
home, s.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Nortf
Dakota, 0.
At Omaha-Creighton Al; Wyom
ing, 0.
At Valparaiso. Ind.-Morning Side
81: Valparaiso, 0.
At Dubuque-Luther College, g.
Doquoque College and Seminary, 81.
SOUTH.
At acknowledgements O; Georgia
Tech, ~27.
At Birmingham-Au 4 Miss. A
& NJ, O.
At. Augusta-Georgia 7: Tulane. I
At acknowledgements. SO, Uni
versity of Cincinnati ~.
Vanderbilt. 10: Virginia. 6.
COAST.
At Pullman-University of Washing
ton. 13: Washington State College. Z.
University of Idaho. 13: GonZaga,
At Reno-University of Nevada, o;
st. Marys College. q.
At Los Angeles-Universitv of Cali
forpia %. I-niyersity of Utah
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
ORE CON SHUTS our
BOYS FROM 4. 6.
I'm TOUGH STRUGGLE

Eugene, Ore, Nov. "a sterling
combination of quarterbacks--Bill
Steers and "Skcet" Manerude--engi
neered the University OF Oregon at :
tack which resulted In a to victory
over the Oregon Agricultural college
here this afternoon.
The gridironers fought every inch of
the game, which ended in semi dark
ness with Oregon crowding the Aggies
against their own goal line for the
fourth time during the contest.
The Oregon touchdown was scored
q few minutes before the close Of the
first half.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
NEITHER NEVADA NOR
ST. MARY'S CROSSES

Reno. New. 16.-The hardest fought
football game ever seen here was wit
the ST. Marys college team Of Oakland
and the University Of Nevada eleven
go the full route without either side
being able to score.
st. Mary's played strong defensive
game In the last half, holding Nevada
twice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
PENN STATE WALKS
ALL OVER CORNELL

Ithaca, II. Y, Nov. 15.-Penn State
triumphed over Cornell here today by
a score of 20 to 0. The Pennsylvanians
outrushed and outpassed the Cornell
ians, who were unable TO stop the at
tack in the second and fourth quarters
Agricultural science land intensive
farming being highly developed in
France, that country is a large user
of superphosphate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
DARTMOUTH'S HOPES
TURNED DARK BROWN

Boston, Mass. Nov. 15.-Dartmouth' S
Championship hopes faded here today
when Brown defeated the Green by
score of { to 6, in one of the big
upsets of the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
ARMY RUNS UP FIVE
DOZEN ON VILLANOVA

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 15.-The
army closed it's home season today with
an easy victory over Villa Nova, So
to 0. The game was played almost en-
tirely by the Cadets second string
players.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Amss. lows, Nov. 1s.-Amss buried
the Kansas Asgiss under an avalanche
OF touch downs and goal kicks here to-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
INDIANA WINS CLOSE
CONTEST-FOR CELLAR

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Northwestern
defeated Indiana by one point today in
the game deciding which would hold
the cellar position in the Big Ten con-
ference. The score was to q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Big Ben weighing 11ee pounds.
said by stocirmen TO be ne biggpSe heg!
IN the world. recently was sold ~ 49,
Tor. Mo-. for SO, 100.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03
That Monument To
Our Noble Dead.

Having notedin the Progress the
movement to erect in Lexington q
monument to the Henderson County
boys who have made the supreme
sacrifice in the late world war-gave
their lives in the cause of world
liberty-Congressman 7. W. Sims
writes us that he desires to make a
contribution Of $500 to the monu.
ment and would make it a larger
sum but for the fact that he hopes
to have the pleasure of contributing
a like sum for a like purpose in
each of the eight counties of the
Eighth Congressional district Con-
gresham Sims says that those who
gave their lives that freedom might
come to the world. are truely Our
Noble Dead" to whose memory the
nation should do all possible honor.
Let DR.. C. H. Johnston or W. v.
Barry. at Lexington, know the
amount you want to contribute to
the contemplated monument.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03
Town OF London
HonOrs Wilson.

During Christmas week President
Wilson visited London, where he
was the guest Of King George and
where he was seen and honored by
just as many Londoners and Brit.
ishers as could possibly Get in sight,
hearing and touch of the plain,
American citizens who is now the
most observed-a and honored man in
the world. In town near by Lon
don, President Wilson's maternal
grandfather was pastor Of church
for fifteen years before emierating
to the United States and Mr.. Wilson
made it a point to visit there as
well as the great manufacturing
city. Manchester. 1t was said that
on the streets Of London, as happen
ed in Paris. two million people
turned out to do honor to the chief
Executive and commander in chief
Of the army Of the nation whose
soldiers put new life into the armies
Of the war-weary European Allies
and won the war.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03

visited friends here last Friday and
Saturday and left for Pope, Perry
county, to spend a few days with
his uncle, Annice Goblet.
Mrs. H. L. Lotion started a cable
gram Saturday to see if she could
hear from her husband, who, when
last heard from (0ct. 81 was in the
trenches in France. We hope she
will find him well and happy.
Mrs. S. E. Deere heard from her
son, Oliver, Monday, stating that he
was in Northern France, in good
health and thought he would soon
be coming home
Mrs. M. E. Wade gave a party
last Frinay night. We all know
that when we 90 to Mrs. Wade's we
will be royalty entertained. All re-
ported a good time.
Millye and Roy McPeake were
very busy with social affairs last
week
Albert Youngerman was in Ches-
terfeld last Friday night.
Priestley, younger SON Of DR.. W.
|. Howell. Of Wildersville, Is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. ]. r. McPeake.
Miss Lethia Mitchell spent last
week with her sinter. Mrs. Perry
Wyatt.
A. G. Mitchell and wife have
moved to the j. R. McPeake resi-.
dence.
Mrs. Bedford Powers and chill
dren visited Mrs. A. G. Mitchell last
week.
Miss Jewell and Press Dennison,
was here last Friday.
Fred Alexander visited Robert
Hart, near String Town. several
days last week.
Bolton Robinson was here sever
al days last week.
Lieutenant Bud" Youngerman is
at home. We all welcome him
back.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03
The Sufferers
Pushing Cause

A letter from Miss Sue White,
formerly Of Jackson, DOW resident
in Nashville, informs US that she
is going to give her time in the
near future to the cause Of woman
suffrage-or the adoption of the
woman suffrage amendment by the
United States Senate. The suffra-
gists seem to be shy one vote in the
Senate-which, we hope and pray,
they may never get. Miss White
is hereelf a splendid woman and
we wish that her lot in life might
have been so cast that she would
have other and higher objects than
female suffrage for her goal. Upto
now United States Senator John K.
Shields is the greatest friend woman.
kind has in the United States-tht
is, if he is standing in the way Of
passage of the woman suffrage
amendment; and may he be stead
fast to the end Of his service in that
body.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03

The hearts of American Catholics
are filled with justifiable pride when
they are reminded Of the splendid
part played by the whole Catholic
population in all matters relating
to the warld war-and especially
the response made by Catholics to
the late War Work Campaign in
which seven organizations united to
raise. by voluntary contributions
the enormous sum of Sl70.500,000
and swelled the sum to over TWO
HUNDRED MILLIONS. The Knights
of Columbus, a strictly Catholic fra
ternal organization. went its whole
length and strength-working hand
and hand and shoulder to shoulder
with the Pretestants and Jews, nor
was there reported single Catholic
minister or laymen. so little, narrow
and contemplate as to refuse to
join In the campaign.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03
Miss Gladys Buck.

MISS GlduyS Duch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Reed visit.
ed Earnest's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.W
W. Reed, near here, last Tuesday.
Mrs. C. 7. Oxford entertained
Wednesday evening at her beautiful
home, in honor of Misses Bertha
and Glide Long Beacon. Victrola
music was enjoyed; all reported q
grand time.
Miss Artie Blackburn spent the
week end with Miss Mabel Davis Of
Chesterfield, and attended the party
at the home of Mr. Frizzell. She
reported a good time.
Miss Willie Deere was hostess al
a dinner party Thursday. Those
present were Misses Maud and Hell.
en- Odle, Ruth Allen, Ethel Blanken-
ship, Verde Reed, Gladys Buck
lula Mae Reed, Bertha Long, Mil.
bred Deere, Sarah Oxford. Glide
Long ond Messrs. Ohlen Reed, Roy
and Fray McPeake and Roy Buck
All reported a fine dinner and a
grand time. They said the day
was too short.
Dooley Goblet, Of Murfreesboro,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03
Warrens Bluff.

All the Flu victims are improving
at this writing.
Sgt. w. A. Bartholomew from
Camp Gordon spent the holidays al
the home Of his D. [. Bartholomew
Miss Bertha Long. from Beacon
spent several days last week with
Miss Willie Deere.
Miss Ola Mae Russell and brother
Albert of Gleason spent last week
with their brother Will Russell
Mr.. Edgar Dickson and son Wyle
are recovering from flu and pneu-
monia. We hope they are both to
soon be out again.
Misses Emma Lou, Lelan Nc
Elwaine and Miss Lucille Crawford
and Mr.. Rogers of Parsons were
week end guest Of Miss Jewel Den
niSon.
Misses Helen and Maud Odle, also
Miss Ruth Allen of your town spent
the holidays with Miss Vertie Reed.
School began Monday with a
good enrolment. We hope there
will be nothing to stop the
school any more.
Miss Pearl McPeake spent Sum
day night with her cousin Willie
Deere.
Miss Genia McPeake spent the
week end with her cousin Miss
Georgia McPeake.
Pvt. George Bartholomew from
Camp Sheridan is at home on
short furlough. George ..seems to
be in good health. Will 60 back
Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Powers spent the
holidays with Miss Cora Bartholo-
new.
Mr. John Culey and Mrs. Davie
Dyer, were united in the holy bonds
Of wedlock. Wednesday oflast week,
at your town The groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Culey of
Jacks Creek. He is an ideal and ex-
amplary young man and in every
respect worthy Of the young lady
he has won for a life companion,
The bride Is the accomplished
daughter Of Mrs John Wallace,
is a most charming young lady.
sweet and amiable in disposition,
possessing many lovable traits Of
character Both have acquaint-
ances and friends VINO extend con-
eratulations and wish them a long.
happy, life. They will soon 90 to
their new home near Jacks Creek.
Huehie Smith Of String Town
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Willie Deere entertained a
few close friends. in honor Of her
cousin, Sgt Alfred Bartholomew,
last Tuesday evening All left |
thanking the hostess for the happily |
spent evening. Music was a spec
Ial feature.
Miss Gertie and brother Ernest
spent Saturday night with
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03
Is Christmas Augury
For Coming Year?

If Christmas is any sort of aug
ury for the coming year, 1919 is
going to be happy and prosperous
twelve-month for the people of this
whole country and those Of Lexing-
ton and Henderson county especial
ly,
The fact that the flu ban" was
on, preventing Christmas trees and
other public gatherings. threw the
people back on their homes for en-
joyment--and for a change it work
ed well.
Santa Claus was liberal to the
children and in spite Of the con-
tracted and unwelcome presence Of
Mr.. H. C. L. Ito those who had to
buy and had nothing to selD there
never have been more sumptuous
dinners in the homes Of town--aad
no vacant places were purposely
left at any family table. for the old
time spirit of hospitality was with
us-and to remain, we hope.
Monday, December 2Srd perhaps
broke all holiday business records
in Lexington and but for the wealth.
er having assumed a forbidding as.
pect. Christmas Eve would most
likely have been as good.
The few households in which sick.
ness and sorrow had come at the
Christmas time. were remembered
in fullest sympathy by the more
fortunate the great majority-and
cast a shadow over enjoyment
which otherwise might have been
unalloyed.
judging from local appearances,
Americas Victory Christmas,
with some of the soldiers back
home, others on the way and good
news from still Others to be longer
detained by military duty, made
the occasion one to be chronicled in
the annals as perhaps the m6t
blessed holiday season ever known
on this side of the Atlantic.
May the blessings Of Christmas
be continued to all through the
year 1919.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03
REPORT OF WOMANs MISSIONARY
UNION.

The Womans Missionary Society
of the Baptist church, Of this place
held its last business meeting OF the
year. on December 90th, in the
home of Mrs. j. w. Stewart.
A brief summary shows the vorl
has been, in a measure, successful
from a financial standpoint, and
the uttered testimony Of every one
present gave evidence Of advance
ment in the spiritual life as we'll
The following is a part Of VIVA. has
been done during the year 1913
Given to Foreign Missions, 5 l1.8C
Given to Home Missions. ll.5C
Given TO State Missions 11.5C
Orphans Home box. cash.. I0825
Clothing for our boy in Or
phans Home, 1898
Church Building and Loan Mem
orial Fund of $500 subscribed, and
first payment of 500 practically
paid.
Many other deeds along the line
of personal service have been done,
Of which no report can be made.
The week of prayer for Foreign
Missions will be observed during
the first week in January. The
first meeting will be held with Mrs
Felix Greasy, Monday afternoon,
January 9th Every woman inter-
ested in Missions is invited 10 at.
tend {"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03

The late world war produced Its
heroes on this side of the Atlantic
as well as Over There" and Hen
derson county had the honor to
furnish one Of them. A young fel-
low in camp, doing the best he
could was called a son Of a D.
by his superior officer. with the
result that two weeks later that
officer was barely able to attend
the trial which exonorated the Hen
derson county hero who was saved
by the fact that THE RULES HAD
NOT BEEN READ TO HIM.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03
Charlie" Gates Remembers His Friends.

The combined Christmas and
New Year card sent OUT by Gen.
Charles I. Gates. jr.. of Knoxville, is
the best We have seen-and may
every good wish General Gates ex-
pressed for others come back to
him in full realization. General
Gates calls the Christmas Of 1918
Our Victory Christina" "a very
happy and appropriate name for it.
being preceded as it recently was
by the greatest victory in the great
est war the world has ever known.
May "Charlie" Gates live long and
realize his every ambition.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03

Recently when two notorious
Huns sent word to Herlcrt Hoover
that they wanted to meet him in
Conference on the food Situation in
Germany. Mr.. Hoover sent back the
reply that, with his compliments
the two Huns could go to hell
and added that if he had to meet
Germans in conference it would not
be with that pair.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03

The Progress wishes for each and
every man. woman and child in
Henderson county, the best Of
health and unbounded prosperity
In the year 1919. There is not a
man in the county who has our
ill.will and we trust that not one
holds any sort Of "erudge" against
US. Peace on Earth and good will
among all men is what we want.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03

The government is investigating
to determine whether it will KEEP
going the powder plant at Nash.
Vile or the one at Charleston. Old
Hickory makes powder for all sizes
Of guns while Charleston feeds only
the big ones.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-03

President Wilson got back to
Paris to spend New Years Day and
has gone to Rome. He will be back
to the Peace Conference on the 10th
inst, and will probably remain in
Europe about O month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

copyrisht 1878 b. international Feature ssrTca he
ars.t Raln REhtI Rssssd ReEI.srsd .. Patenl oaes
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAYS.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of e. j. Merrill, JUS
tice of the Peace for the First Dis
trict of Morrow County, oregon, made
and entered on the 14th day of Nov
ember, 1919, | will at my ranch near
Hardman, oregon, sell at Public Sale
to the highest bidder for cash, all
the following described estray ami
mails, to-wt: One white faced
steer, branded + on left hip, aged two
years, ear marks crop off left ear and
underslope and split in right ear; one
roam steer branded S P on right hip,
age two years, ear marks, crop and
split in left ear and split and under
slope in right ear: one black COW
about five years old, ear marked with
hole in left ear. Said COW has a
young calf. Said animals taken up
October |, 1919.
The date of said sale shall be Dec.
ember 9Th, 1919, at the hour Of Two
o'clock P. NJ. of said day. Said ami
mails may be redeemed by the owner
prior to said sale by paying damages
and costs of proceedings.
c. G. WRIGHT,
Hardman, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
THEODORE ROOSEVELT THE
AMERICAN
Nolan Page, istrict No. s5. Class b.

Nolan Page, istrict No. 35, Class B..
Theodore Roosevelt was ambitious
but he was unselfish in his ambit-
ions. He was always trying to help
the public in any way possible.
He had many sided character. He
was honest. His honesty was COM
plete. There was no changing 1t,
II one thing was honest and another
one was not, he would always do the
honest thing. He was honest with all
men and his conscience.
He was sincere in his beliefs, but
he was tolerant ard if his views were
wrong he would change them. He
was not hard with people unless oc-
casion demanded, and then not very
hard
He was trustful almost to fault
seeing honesty in others when there
was very little there. No one had
a fault in his eyes. He did not
notice that some Of his friends
were looking out for their own ends
and would, if it would help them
any, change their views and become
some of his bitterest enemies.
But his honesty was his outstand-
ing glory. 1t got him into his pub
lie offices and caused the Republi-
can party to, as they caller it, pig
enhole' him. They made him vice
president to get him out of the way
and keep him from being president
but as it worked out, he got to be
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT.
nIfnI IG IlNn GAIE Il III AN2O

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
Oct. 90, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provis-
ions of Sec. 2455, r. s., pursuant to
the application of R. Dell Allstott,
Serial No. 0199S2 we will offer a.
public sale, to the highest bidder, but
at not less than $500 per acre, at
I0:45 o'clock A. NJ, on the 10th day
of December, next, at this office, the
following tract of land: SW "a
NWA Section 20, Township 3, South
Range %, East, w. NJ. containing
40 acres.)
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour above named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required tc
Immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described land are advised
to file their claims, or objections, or
or before the time designated fol
sale. l.. A. BOOTH,
n13-d11. Receiver.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11

president within the Six months ai-
fer bis election as viCe-presidsut
He was very patriotic and SO made
a good erxeculve. 10 was his own
regret during the last war that he
could not be on the firing line. as
be was in the Spanish-American war.
II was in that war that he resigned
his position Of assistant secretary Of
the navy to form his famous Rough
rider regiment. Although he could
not 20 himself, he sent his four sons
TO the front where one Of them was
killed
He had always led a pure life and
although, after he began to be i'm
portant in national life, his poll
tical enemies hunted through all
his past life they could find nothing
but good records.
He had a marvellous mind and a
strong body. He was a great reader
and when he was reading he thought
of nothing else but his book. When
he read a book he always remerber-
ed the contents, no matter how fast
he read it, and he could read pag,
at a glance. He would work out
two great problems at the same time.
He never complained of his pro-
blems or of physical pain although
during the latter part of his life he
was often i'll.
He was accurate in his work and
expected others to be- He demand
ed efficiency in all that worked under
him. He always answered all letters
written to him just ass they came
never Fastening his mail.
He believed in wasting nothing Of
either mind or body. Every extra
movement or working of his mind
was dispensed. He conlentated his
mind on on all his problems, which
enabled him to get them SO quickly
and thoroughly.
He had great foresight, seeing
farther ahead than any other man
He was generous in his views ant
able to see the other mans point oi
view as we'll as his own.
He was very democratic and never
showed anger. He said that he had
a hot temper, but never allowed il
to get out of his control. He wa'
always kind to people, courteous
and hospitable and he loved children
He believed that women should
vote He stuck to his principles un'
less he was proven wrong. He was
fearless physically and morally, al
ways having an argument ready OF
any subject mentioned.
Altogether he was one of the great
est Americans in all the the history
of the country.