davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

n4z =
~. 1eo9GA gtel - !
y 49, $500 = -
= tccna - 49, - >
1n1Q u Oaee esear ~ - y
1eeegfe19q0 - Co., - -
noentee teA11g 49, -
1teca9ealetee - kn0e = ~
1neo M 1lneo1 = - go - n. ! =:
neee 0eeeefe eats =!
I'D qeeeslna til 2 -
. oaSn to0t . 0eeooe1 I'll ess8 -
sffese th4f wey.
Beuofe one kn0Hs enyt11e ook
auto0oofles there y 2 s1fooe -
tef1on 70 - cool 80 eeitse.p4 a.
toke ones ume - peseaMe -
Of IN apDr09caing mecnine 0flvsa
By. who knows wnseher . eeatse-
man. > drunk o. . lsns1ic- ~ ~
ter one acquires prNete no. y
ones vssy own, then one ce!taanly
does seep nveiy wnsa snytnms o.
wheels approecaeo.
QUESTiONU AND AN0Wk1
Gfktahe tne 1eetA
Please tell me The cause OF gr1t-
ting the teeth. How can II %
cured? I'D
AN6WEF-Hecefpt OF iett6i
written in lead pencil II one cause.
Children in . nervous fAmily aIten
girls grit the teeth IN sleep when
there Il. some di4eselve 0isturbe1ce
or other Temporary Illness. Adu!ss
sometimes continue grftting t0e
teeth in sleep long after Q tempof-
ary irritation nom bad teeeA or
sore gums has suDssoeo, IN uncou-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
Ell - S,l,lr.

r4tinS ~ 1pcA suear neaaess TArse
tki.sI td-~1t: ~ ilnily purys. ~ hsslfA q
~ f.1ist11al - ~ fos4 asS1s5
q eptzse - 90 - - s1reeted % csrtejl'
~ - = sssar = hslp srias dssn ths pfies.
- ayesa6e atpetita = tn bent On hefne 1T
isled y eaptfsI isself ~ sueA vurt1y move.
HI ma,1D Tor his ON sood one en- -
psrsssde1 y ~ lsss sssas. Dr. Harvey wfIey
eays the psoDIs VIII suaef hon BsiShtS dis
go Just - psopostiOn TO the amount II sugar
~ ct. Otker notsd dietitions ~ sugar and
csndy ars posittssiy hsfufsl TO thosS Who 81
thsm. Pessps Who hhs svssts would be ~
ter to eat oranges. apples pears and other
fruits ~ . substitute for candy.
Girls who want to be slender should know
that sugar and candy makes them fat Il is
not the sugar itself that turns to fat, bat it
rohs them Of their appet.tss for the better bal
snced foods and causes them to eat too much
Of the starches and proteics and oils that sup
ply the surplus weight II she didn't eat the
candy. her appetite would turn to the fruits
and vegetables that supply the proper amount
OF sugar. and also furnish the alkalines that
neutralixe the acids in her system At the
same time she would refrain from eating the
Alternating foods, thus che would be Of slight
stature and At the same time in better health.
II the sweet teeth will just control them
selves for little while the price Of sugar viii
come down. Then there will be plenty Of it
at fair price for those who want to preserve
fruit for the winter. As matter OF fact that
Is about the only legitimate human need that
sugar serves-as preservative. So the use Of
less sugar vii insure bettss health. make
the young women less corpulent, make the
family purses fatter and increase the food
supply next winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
- - r. $50,

- q s..lzz = 40 - 81 -. e.s.-.:
rs u ri. ...zs ~ H.. [as.s
!. - ss 49,.
- scc.l s sIses .1.. !. $3.50
-. 49, -. ~ 49,. !. -.
s -
- 49, -. $500.
-. - 80.
.1.o..s -. - ..S. 49,
. o ~ 49, :, - !.
sone9 s1ess y x -.
- s - - ~ .s.s -.
~ tas 49, ~ =. ~ ..s
49, ~ ..s r $3.50. 49,.
g -, ~ ~ 49, s. J. 49, - ~
49,. - =. $3.50 s...s
p1ss.cs sS1' M.. L.
=. nNo.e s 81. .IssS. Mss.n
:. M ..s ~. ~."-. -
cosns. liom sADs'.as' s " "
~ s....;.. -. ..r.,,. -
.t, 49,. -
sonSs..oy y uO1s "
pfoecnins .u.omool!e vNn osa-
y. io ~. = w I..se - msel :. -
10y; nun me 49,. ~ wv 9N
cOeu ~ M ~. M .,.o y.
ss-e,y ue 9es ~, .n's $500 IN
.oeIu ,.1oel.y se .s
AnOw-n.s .e.lon p.vses no Ar ,'.s,s
eot1l1S Hou. - sa' N.Nr.n. u
&c Anowe onee ~ s"s...st 49,
eenni pressele Oh me orIss i0o'
On me acceleIstCI ny nM u's
ssteI IN sovu s sl.oe.'on' w.
oIten tnis litus 0o = pMyeo "
reckless Peosstfians y DusJ CUT
ners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

Surplus war materials taken overseas were
sold for nearly enough to pay all the claims
against the United States by the allied powers
and their nationals. The claims amounted to
$Ss3.71s.0ss. while the stores brought $780,
s23.2s5. Still. one would think. from the re-
ports Of congressional Investigations that most
Of the American goods left in Europe when the
war ended were put into piles and burned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

Eliza
Eliza is another Of the Elizabeth
cycle of feminine names. With the
single exception Of Mary. there is
no other name in the language OF
any country which has 50 many
full-grown, full Independent on
springs. Eliza, which at first
glance would seem to be only Eliz-
abeth with one syllable removed.
has really an interesting little his
tory of her own.
The name means, Of course,
Gods oath" The Divine title
known to man before special rev
elation to Moses in the burning
bush was the Hebrew word Ell.
which corresponds to our term
Deity. This word served rs pre-
flx to many biblical proper names.
The first Was Elieser. the name Of
Abraham's steward who went to
bring home Rebecca. Later the
name changed to Eleazar and was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

Q. How many reds" have been
depoFted! R e. NJ.
A. Chairman Johnson Of the
hoass immigration Committee states
that 3z3 radical aliens have been
depOrted since 1917.
9. How did the elephant Is .
symbol Of the Republican party,
and the donkey representing the
Democratic party. start? A. L.
A Probably these originated In
cartoons made By Thomas Mast.
and published in Harper's about
The year 1875.
@. To what countries do We have
two-cent letter postage! C. F. N.
a. The rats d the same a our
domestic postage. two eents Par
ounce. to Great Britain, Canada,
Cub, Panama. Mexico. the h.
AanaA DGTbados. British 0uinal.
British Heelntas, DoMinieal n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am y
young girl Is years old. i am in
love with . young man 10 years
Old. 1t Just seems as II I can't live
without him. l went With him for
i've months and learned to love
him and l think he loved me. too.
I was supposed to meet him in
church one night and did not 90.
He got angry because ! did not go
and after that he did not call up or
ask to take me any place. l miss
him avfully.
Whenever We meet We always
speak. He seems to be very nice.
but never comes up to me and
talks. l have been TO quite . few
places where he was, but he never
came up to me. Il 1t my place to
20 to him and talk?
Do you think he I'm l0vss -!
What shall I dot Would 1t be
right for me to cali him up or write
to him, or should ! wait until he
writes first?
sBROKEN-HEARTED.
A young person Of 10 cannot be
expected to have Z lasting love.
The young man probably found
some other girl he lflke1 better and
therefore used youf disappoinfins
him n IN excuse to break away
from you.
Do mot try to start . convsrsa-
ton with him; II be wants to talk
to you he will nnd = way. II would
also be foolish to phone or write to
him. Stop thinking about him and
in q surprisinkly short time you
win lind ron mo- longer care for
him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am Z
girl Of IS and am corresponding
with . young man Of Is. ! like him
real we'll. and-1 know he Ii In love
with me, for he calls me mp - soon
~ he gsts home from work each
night and takes me to I movie or 1
tdanee three or four times : week
He always calls me Dimpies -oI
KsWpie. He tells No b has . girl
n Canada, but he says he dces moi
tlova her % much . 10 loves ~.
Do not know II should believs
him OF not. for / don.t want To ia.
tAffere Il there q another girl.
Il A. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
Heart 9pHOmo.
! 4,!LDrObrQmeC
%l MRC. ELlZABETH THOMPSON
2C.ELIZABETH THONpSON

you are quite ON the inside track"
from the enumerated attentions, so
! shouldn't worry il were you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Being in
terested in reading SO many of
your answers TO questions, am
anxious to ask you Q few. am q
young girl 10 summers and am
keeping company with young
man Of Is. ! am not engaged vet,
for think am rather young. The
question is, is he the kind for me?
He has sown wild oats q good
many times, so l consider myself
above him. OF course you know
there are very few boys who have
not this day and age.
PARTICULAR"
II you consider yourself above
the young man. which you proba-
bly, have every right to do IL he
has been wasting his time ON . Wild
oat crop. you would better not
marry him, because the one nee
essary thing in matrimony is to
haye respect for the man.
Dear Mrs.. Thompson: am q girl
- years old and am desperately in
love with . man "a. He seems to
care very much for me. He kissed
me goodnight tho other night He
takes me to the picture show twice
Z week and buys me everything I
want. win you please tell me
whsther l am doing fight Or not!
J. c.
You are too young to 70 with
men. Be careful now because your
Whole Mites happiness may be
spoiled BY = hasty and impulsive
act You can zee from my coltuf
that most marriages are . failure
whom the girl masries 1t your are.
Dear Mrs. Thompecu: am an.
gagged to be married and We are 70
ssnd out announeements. Ny future
husband desires to nay for the an
nouncsments. Should permit him
TO do this or should I pey for
them? EyF
The girls parents should send
TIE ennounee0ents and they should
nat Be aid for By the nan ~
na1rieA Sanstines circumstsaees
altef conreati0ns, Uss youf own
fD6efnnnk Afnmt IA .etts, 70 -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

public. Dutch West Indies. -
ward Islands, Newfoundland: ~
Zealand. Trinidad and the VIZ
ward Islands.
Q. How long does . fuA
last? s. T. -.
A. Tho full moon. as1ono
ally defined, occurs when the 49,
tude Of the moon differs BY sn
$50 degrees from that OF the Il.
Az this condition 10 momentasy.
moon 10 full for IN instant Only.
Q. How often are ,ae ~
father and mother found v :
bible? n. o. A. -
4. "Fsthsr" il found l.e!e 9 m
While mother" APPEARS sas =.
times. ~,
q. What has been the
prics pad for hogs! Z O = =:
4 The highest prtes "a 49,
q n Apeust, 1919. n@
broagAt S1.3e ~ Al11sA I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

Newspaper head writer's are strong for
Johnson. HI" is such = handy little filler in
rramped quarters and there's only one in ma
tional politics SO no explanations are required
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

As matter Of fact, statesman can't dc
wise a way to beat the profteer unless b
knows a. much as the pronteer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

Well. publicity concerning campaign con.
tributions may give us advance Information
concerning our next ambassadors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

There is only one reason why people are
not working. and that is because they can get
along without it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

How can they preserve the peace when su
gar 10 so scarce?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

l6seEAug. - Beajanin uaEEissa,
be1n It Nerth Bend, Ohle.
1853 GraAnatel fren Mani 81.
lege, Ohie.
lSse-MaEriel Caroline Lavjnia
Scott
lssl-Beeaae Z laWyer il Indian
apelis.'
oo-Elected reporter Of the So
prene curt 81 Indiana.
1Stl.es-Cclenel and brevette4
brigAlicr geaefA in The Civil
war.
1S7e1Defeatod q Republican ON.
didate for governor.
lS6l.S7-In the Chitel States sen
ate.
1858 Elected president
1850 March /, inangurated ard
president aged =.
1S9eAWife died.
Defeated for reelection.
lSot-Naxried Nrh Nary Soett Lord
Dfnmick.
19O1-Narch II, death u BENJAMIN
Harrison It lndh11pea1e
AGED s..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
naIL1D q DoMBA8E.

.(Werds ara Music ~ Jfllia1 Bennnss Wfy9n)
n s4t1aling this convention h ths large
c>pecitse
of regular nerspaper msn-thatS Ne; b!
h! that's ne.
I dnat care pint Of gra1s juics Who win b
To nominee:
IN int here 70 watch the bssziag Of the pred
dental bee.
And, folks. Nhase you heard
That - reporter
I'm reelly btrds
In fact. Fipsn0rter!
Oh, yes: although there's lots Of taleat here
They all must take nice back seat. fear.
For beside your humble servant they don't
count q one, two, three
with the soup stains on my vsistcoat; in my
faithful old felt hat.
I'm Journalist, am-ha! ha!-snd ron may
lay to that.
I'll be hese to watch the candidates when they
60 to the mat
And other Journalists will sit back when
Wryan comes to bat.
For am the chap
Who never no. NEVER,
Grows tired Of scrap
scrap on forever.
And though I'll never be a candidate
I'll tell the world who they will nominate
At BOTH conventions. the King OF Grape
Juice, Prince of Blatt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

n f. ~ caail ~ Arst Dro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

time-just preceding the glacial period. wasn't
it?-when he was Mr.. Wilson's secretary Of
state?
POSITIVELY NO! WE'RE STILL WEARING
OUR 1916 SUIT.
Sir: note tina, . certain R. I. male sp-
parel emporium advertses itself as Better
Mems Store Must understand that moral
ity rather than money talks" at this place?
CALVERT ST. n. W., 1s37-Front room for
one young lady furnished in old ivory, near
bath.-Washinglon Times.
You know the sort-they have 4 hard look.
Have . Heart! fAIso IN Apestrerbe or Two
and Few Perdodsl.
fFrom the Milan Independently.
Poor President Chester Alan Arthur,
Republican how well we all remember
how he looked in all his pictures With
that stately growth Of side whskers,
but now all is changed. for the Rock
Island Argus in Fridays issue gives us
President Grover Clevelands prototype
and tells us it is Chester But then, il
its in the Argus, it must be right. for as
Rock Island and the Argus goes. so goes
| the world o. In the caption they
quote: The Man Who Found Himself"
we are mighty glad to know he did but
what we want to know now is, has the
Argus found the makeup man.
THE Stars and Stripes copyreader bslieyss
in putting pep in his headlines. We father
like this sample: "a
WHO THE HE'LL Is
MURPHY. ASKED
OLD GUARD GANG
LICENSED to wed: william M. Commegxs.
Des Moines, Iowa; Veda Vinegar, Moline" Did
mother say she could?
If you are thinking Of selling your house,
hold goods because you need money quickly
| get In touch with the Peoria dealer Who oFers
prompt spot cash"
AS MARK TWAIN SAID
{From the Sherrard Bulletin
| F. N. Haskell. the tea and cofiee man,
| was IN Shefrard Friday. 1t had been re-
ported here that Mr.. Haskell had died
a result OF getting in the way of
bullet. accidentally. but Mr. Haskell re-
fuses to admit that he is dead; in fact
he refuses absolutely to admit that he
| has ever been touched by bullet
YOU smoke says Arthur Brisbane with
your chin in the air. you think with your chin
down. When men really DO think they cannot
smoke. Does Mr.. Brisbane smoke while writ
ing some Of his pert paragraphs? Us, Oh,
yes: we smoke necessarily. But, then, We don't
pretend to think. Mr.. Brisbane does
THERE is an immense shadow hanging over
the coliseum today
DAVE LAWRENCE lists Mr. Taft as a dark
horse. RE. MC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

BENJAMIN Harrison's administra-
ton proved to be only an inter-
mission between the two acts OF the
Cleveland drama History gives
but . passing glance At the one
president whose predecessor be-
came his successor. who had to give
up the presidential chair to the
man he took it from.
Although Harrison had more
brains than Cleveland, Cleveland
had q larger nature, and that is
what counts most in the leadership
Of men. Even the author of Ben
Hur," General Lew Wallace. who
was his campaign biographer, could
not make . romance Of the life OF
this Ben
Notwithstanding Benjamin Harri-
son was the grandson Of q presi-
dent, in whose house he was born.
his father was poor and the boy
was brought up plainly. HIS op-
ponents, when he was candidate
for governor of Indiana in 1876,
nicknamed him kid Glove Harri-
son" in contrast with their OWL
candidate, "Blue-Jeans Williams.'
and in his campaign for the presi-
dency he was caricatured rs . lit
tie man almost lost to sight under
.krandfather's hat" But there wa
nothing Of the social saristocrat
about the man who had the longest
ancestral line of any Of our presi-
dents.
Graduating from . small Ohio
college, Harrison married At 20 the
girl to whom he engaged himself
at Is, and they went to housekeep'
ing in q little three-room cottage
in Indianapolis. He was not ad
mitted to the bar until after hii
marriage, and the first money h'
ever made was ae q court crier al
$3.50 . day. Later on he helped ou1
his lean practice with his salary a!
clerk Of the supreme court OF thu
state. Then came the Civil war. II
which he served calamity az q col
onel and marched with Sherman
to the sea. Afterward he rose Il
| . high and prosperous rank in thu
practice OF law.
! AS in q dozen other instances, thu
presidency overlook and surprised
Harrison when he Was going ava!
| from 1t rather than toward it. Tt,
strange how often this highest priz'
has fallen to men who had been dis
appointed in their races for lessee
prizes.
The only political Office Harrison
ever held before his election to tn,
presidency was a seat in the senate
| Defeated for reelection to that bod.
! in the year before he was electet
!, president, he left Washington witt
no thought that he would soon re
turn as president-elect, and b,
frankly described himself as g,
dead duck"
Copyright. 1870. by James Morgan
| With the Mcclure
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-22
SUSPECT All STRANGERS,

Il learned from their history that
they were a very warlike nation. 1t
is difficult for a stranger to travel
through their country. owing to their
extremely suspicious and superstitious
ideas. They worship idols. bu, these
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-22

they keep buried and new ones are
made each year. This nation In par
ticular has one odd custom in connec-
tion with its idols. The she'll of IN
egg is taken and being broken into
seven pieces 1t is wrapped in seven
pieces of cotton cloth. Along with
this are seven pieces of bark, red and
blue feathers and seven grains Of corn.
These charms, bound together are
placed. one ut each corner Of every
persons tract Of land. This will as.
sure bountiful harvest and will also
secure the Indians from injury from
their personal enemies. am not sure
as know only 100000 of the tribe.
''There are seven gods wOrshiped
and the eagle, the tiger, crocodile. par
rot and serpent are among them. The
live animals are worshiped. and the
images made are buried. as the pe0.
pie of the tribe are ashamed 10 hare
strangers know Of this form Of wor-
ship.
Village Has Special God.
Il was shown a number of the al.
tars upon which sacrifices to the seven
gods were offered. Every village has
the seven gods. but each village has
in addition one as special god. It
is said in Chichotla that in the church
there is trained serpent and this Is
the chief god Of the village. The peo-
pie who constitute the nation have a
reverence for the serpent which Is
not shown toward any of the other
gods.
Another thing which ! found was
of especial interest, and this Is the
fact that every family must have a
black dog. The reason for this GUS
tom, given by the tribe, is very
curious one. 1t Is the belief Of the
people of this nation that when they
die. to reach the promised land they
must first pass through large river.
A person of his own accord cannot
get across unaided. The legend is
that only black dog has the power
to pull the member of the family
across the river and then it is nece>-
Sary for the person to hold tight to
the uog'S all.
"Along with this foregoing peculiar
notion there is another, which is a
firm belief and custom as well among
this nation. practiced on the birth Of
child. At this time the father
strews ashes all around the house ard
fho first animal fhat masses over the
ashes will be the protector Of the
child. When the animal dies the child
also will die"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-22
They Are Twins In Everything.

St. Louis, Mo.-Alhert Grierson and
Walter Grierson. st. Louis twins. were
members of the same company and
each were a small diamond ring and
a watch and chain in France. Albert
lost the stone Of his ring and a few
days later Walter lost the stone Of
his. Then Albert lost his watch and
chain and soon afterward Walters dis.
appeared. Then Albert was wounded
and Walter followed suit. And now
they intend TO marry twin sisters. Ger.
aldlne AMI Blendine Smalley Of Shell.
don. Ill.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-22
NATION DENIES
GERMAN BLOOD

pie of large proportions. are very
handsome physically. generally good
laborers, and intelligent. They live
in small straw or temporarily erected
huts and houses, each having only one
room. and although some of the pcO-
pie are quite wealthy in their sphere.
all follow the same rules In living ard
In their labOrs. The boys are obliged
to do hard farm work at very early
age and they are made to carry great
leads Of fruit on their heads from the
time they are six and seven years Old.
that they may become strong and
healthy. and so that they can do the
work OF men when they are grown.
This nation Of Indians still speaks
Its native and ancient language in
some ten or twelve different dialects.
The language is very soft and pleas
ant and agreeable to the ear. and it
Is easy to learn. l studied the Ian
guage with my servant, Zapotecan
from Taba, in the district of Villa
Alta, Oaxaca. If any nation of In
dians in this republic is to have a
social and political future it will be
the nation of Zapotecas. Benito
Juarez, the famous Mexican reformer,
was Zapotecan and was born in
Zuelotao, near Italian, In the noun
tains of Oaxaca.
THE question Of the origin Of the
Nf.~- se, 80 -. S,,A
esting and difficult problems. find
that. for instance. this nation when
closely questioned says that in old
en- times they came from the North,
but they We're unable to tell from what
part of the great North they first
marched. They have legends which
are to the effect that they passed over
tie Colorado river and when they
came to Mexico they settled first in
the state of Vera Cruz, where they
had repeated battles with the AZtecs.
the founders of Mexico City. In these
battles the Maza1ecas We're driven
over toward the eastern coast, in the
state OF Vera Cruz. This country has
been held by the once powerful Ma.
ton until this day. The people are
decidedly interesting to study.
''Cp until few years ago they had
kings. but of recent years they are
witho 1t ruler. The nation numbers
25.OoO people. They are getting to he
a wandering people, inasmuch as they
travel to many parts of the isthmus
where they are employed on planta.
tions. During the times that they are
employed on plantations .nany OF
their towns and villages are entirely
deserted.
Suspect All Strangers.
Il learned from their history that
they were very warlike nation. |,
is difficult for a stranger to travc
through their country. owing to theil
extremely suspicious ana superstitious
IDEAS. They worship idols, bu, thest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-22

Teaching birds to sing is the latest
field Of occupation for feminine en-
tleavor. Mrs. William A. Coffey Of
New York believes that the trill and
warble Of the pet canary come only
after weeks of artluous teaching. So
with the aid Of an automatic organ.
Mrs. Williams trains hundreds Of
sOngsters each day.