davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10

We are pleased to see Judge Porter on the street after his late illness
 Governor Fremont arrived yester- day with Judge Silent They left this morning for the north.
 General Vernon and J. '. T. Smith were to leave town today on an in- spection of gold mines 15 miles north of Phoenix.
 Rev G. H. Adams arrived from Prescott this morning and will remain over Sunday. He will go to Maricopa today and return tomorrow with Rev. Elisha De Wolf whom he has appoint ed to take charge of the work in this section (Mr. Adams who still re- sides in Phoenix was superintendent of NJ. F. missions for Arizona)
 Garden Valley Lodge. Good Temp lars meet every Monday evening at the Red Mems hall. At the meeting last evening the following officers were installed:< J. E. Wharton, w. c. T.; Mrs. A. R. Cotton. w. Y. T.; c. H. Rothrock. w. S.; c. NJ. F. Herritt, Mrs. R. Wharton, w. NJ; Lulu Cotton, w. l. G.: NTm. Meyer, w o. G.
 James Reilley, editor of the Phoenix Expositor called last week during our absence and we regret not having met him. The EXpositor is an able, fear less journal. always welcome for its good local and general news. It is rumored that Mir. Reilley intends nov ing the Expositor office to Tombstone some other point nearer Tucson.- Tucson Record. (And he did)
 Freight Arrivals
 Freight arrivals at Phoenix yester- day were as follows: c. Salari, 115 pounds; F. Irvine & Co, 1855 pounds; Goldman x Co.,, 760 pounds; G. Coats, 67o pounds; Thompson X Co. 20 pounds; NJ. Pesquera, 30 pounds; Ellis Asher &s Co, $40 pounds; c. T. Hayden at Hayden's. 1900 pounds
 tMollie Monroe was a noted Phoenix character of her day. She had been committed for insanity and was sent to the insane asylum at Stockton Cal. The following report of her condition as related to State Treasurer Butler
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

The Rodriguez family from Porto Rico sent S94 men into the American forces during the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

is lower this time than it year we do not know probably the disease is wearing itself out; re- currences seldom violent the original epi- demic; of the former rayages there are fewer people upon whom the disease may work
 following from commerce and Finance raises the question whether whisky has anything to do with it.
 NO the sick get whisky. While influ- and penumonia pile daily not more than 10 of the druggists have applied for licenses sell whisky for medicinal Even prohibitionists, stricken with the flu be- ginning that there sides to the tion."
 There certainly enough whisky the try combat the flu if there had been virtue in whisky In the states that had a- ready dry whisky easily obtainable and it is curious fact that in the dry there was dearth of it. We have not the slightest doubt that much more whisky consumed in Arizona by who sick who thought they sick than they would have consumed if the saloons had been running
 There two for that-one, a mater ia and the other psychological reason The people got the whisky for nothing The vast stores of the sheriffs offices turned loose without before taken whisky medicine gave way -o the practice of taking internal baths. Why not? Whisky had become cheap water.
 There others who, now officially beverage, with more lenient Legislation had robbed it of it's evil and it could be impunity without tribute to the liquor traffic The power had been pulverized and itself puri- fled.
 Yet this free of liquor did so as could judge mitigate the epidemic Ger tainly people died by might claimed that but for this oupouring of whisky would have died but that, of course could be proved. The claim lad no better basis than that of certain temperance orator once who denounced whisky an instrument for short ening the lives of those who partook He asked if there within the hearing his voice could controvert his statement; if so, 0 up A hale old gentleman
 How old your" asked the orator.
 Eighty" replied the old man.
 Are you a whisky drinker and if SO for how long?"
 T have drunk whisky regularly ever since can remember"
 You sit down. said the orator and turn ing to his audience, Now, brethren, of this old proves my statement. He is eighty years of age and his admission has followed the harmful practice all his life. he had been abstainer he might be dred years oldv
 Against the claim of those who hold whisky be specific for the flu have the statement Dr. Copeland. health officer of New York:
 Do not feed the people whisky for pneumonia and influenza. Whisky a remedy for pneu- monia. It can neither prevent cure. Every who has subject has arrived at the same conclusion"
 The late Dr. Osler in his on penumonia said that whisky is only of no use as a rerndy preventative but that it is positively patient Surgeon General Blue of the Public health service has issued a warning against the of whisky flu pneumonia cases.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
WHY MEMS HAT PRICES SOAR
est. Louis Dispatchl

It looks like long, hard spring Any how that is the prospect for the fastidious thinks he isn't well dressed until hat For the price of mems hats is going scrape the blue sky. That is the a local just back from New York. The reason? Cherchez la guerre. Cherchez Ia femme. War and A fatal pair to draw to.
 The it seems, has demoralized the once tractable animals that used to provide hats. The beaver has quit cold. The otter has gone strike. That familiar household pet the nutria, has become sovieteer And where is the Belgian hare? Swallowed up in the red maw of war.
 Here enters that perverse creature, woman and arriving true to form. With bearing animals obliterated, nearly develops voracious unappeasabe appetite for Arguments is futile No price daunts her. So. the chances that man will have to bare his head to the breezes that the spring. la.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10, 1920

Though familiarity may not breed contempt, it takes off the edge of admiration. -Hazlitt.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
An Underestimate

Editor Arizona Republican
 Sir: An Associated Press dispatch in today's issue of The Republican opens with this statement:
 "Oreanized labor. 100000 strong has thrown it's hat into the political ring.
 The membership of the American Federation of Labor is here greatly underestimated. The 3,000,000 mark was passed in 1918. December 1. 1918. the membership exceeded 3.250, 900, and December 1. 1919. there were 4,050,O0n members. Several thousand members have been added since that date. but no official figures have been issued since
 Thus the author of the dispatch re- ferred to included in his figures less than 75 per cent of the total member ship.
 CLYDE l.. TIMBERLAKE. Phoenix. February 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
The "FIuv and Whisky

There the country recurrence of the epidemic of influenza which swept from coast to coast last year. has not been violent as 1t
 as year ago and the dath rate has been much less probably not greater than the averaEe rate of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

medical and financial matters. Write full name and address and enclose tyvo-cent stamp for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the in quirer.1
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
AS TO LYING vANuT,Es

They lying vanities forsake their own mercy-Jonah ii, S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
g. %Np>s
Cte ReWs 98 Sc tnlttar
Classified Section
NAVY CO-OPERATES WITH
BAKER IN CABLE SCRAP
Acting Secretary Tells Court
Why w. U. Was Stopped.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-In pre-
venting the Western Union Tele-
graph company from connecting its
cable line between Miami and Miami
Beach, Fla, the navy department
simply is cooperating with the sec
rotary of war at the request of the
state department, the District of CO.
lumbia supreme court was informed
by Acting Secretary Woodbury..
This information was given the
court in the answer by the navy de-
partment to the rule issued by JUS
tice Stafford requiring the depart
ment to show cause why it should
not be enjoined from interfering with
the telegraph company in connecting
the cable.
Mr.. Woodbury. pointed out that
Secretary Baker had revoked the
permit granted the company for con-
meeting the cable lines and that the
navy had taken the necessary steps
to prevent the carrying out Of the
work by the company because 1t con-
sidered the company was without
legal authority to continue the work
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
Bishop DenOunces
British OutrdgeS
(By the Associated Press.)

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Deunciation
of the "horrible government outrages
ITO which the people of Ireland are
subjected" is contained in a long
Better written to Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland, by
sthe Most Rev. Thomas O'Dea, bishop
Sof the united dioceses of Galway and
Kilmacduagh. The bishop warns Sir
gHamar that his own life and those
aOf other clergymen have been threat
aened and that the Irish executive is
responsible for their safety.
Government outrages." the bishop
declares, have been incomparably
greater iii volume than those on the
other side. The murder of Father
. Griffin, of Oranmore, was due to
government forces and marks a new
departure in the campaign which ap-
Iarently indicates the beginning of
an attack upon CatholicsJand relig-
ion."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27

FEED. SEED AND GRAIN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
NOTICE.
1920 PRICE LIST
PRO- SLATE
COTTAGES AND GARAGES.

GARAGES.
Double garage, 16x19 fet. ...... $3.50. 90
approximate shipping weight $500 lbs.
Long single garage, 11x19 It -. .S295. 90
approximate shipping weight 3,4O0 lbs.
STANDARD single garage. 11x16 IT. 1855 90
Approximate shipping weight 2,750 lbs
Ford special garage, S1sx13B FISTS 90
Approximate shipping weight 1900 lbs.
COTTAGES.
Approximate shipping weight 2,7S5 lbs.
With 5hX11 porch,
Cottage 11x22 #. all over. 49,, $3.50. 90
Wolverine model, 11x22 it. $780, 90
Approximate shipping weight $500 lbs
Bay State model, 16x19 ft.... 1886. 90
Approximate shipping weight 1925 lbs.
With 5ISx16-ft. porch.
Cottage 1924 #. over all. ... .$495 90
Hoosier model, 16x24 #. ...... .$495. 90
Approximate shipping weight 1900 lbs.
With Sx16-ft. porch.
Cottage 16x32 IT. over ALL. 100000
.Hawkeye model 16x32 #. .... $500. 90
fapploAllhdle shipping weight o,ouU IDS
These prices are quoted plus small
freight charges from nearest manufac-
turing plant.
Prices do not include floors,
IMPROVE THAT VACANT LOT.
CHURCHILL & COMPANY,
SALES AGENTS.
So Madison Avenue.
Fisher Bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
Graves & Graves
1915 South Main Street.
F1TzGERALD7s QUIT-BUsINEss =
SALE

FITZGERALD'S QUIT BUSINESS i
SALE
At 1854 N. Main.
l fine A. B. gas range, only $500
! Reliable gas range, only ........ 1000
high oven gas range, only ... 1900
l $3.50 buffet sideboard ......... 100. 90
3 gas and water heaters, each =. 1000
New heavy steel springs ......., $50
Good S. ri. iron beds, up from. $50
S. II. Coil springs, up from. .. $50
l good drop head New Home ma
1 good oxford machine ......... 1000
Lot fine glazed office partition. $500
1 large dairy churn ............. 25 90
/ sanitary folding bed .......... 1900
/ bevel edge mirror ............. 800
Lot double blankets ........!... $50
S. H. art squares .............. $50
Good S. II. heaters, up from. go. $50
Good cook stoves, up from ... 100
] 6-hole range for .............. 15.0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS EoR RENT

ROOM with private entrance. next
door to bath. In steam heated apart,
ment, for two gentlemen employed; VIII
give two meals a day: located on two
car lines. 1912 Linden Ave, apartment
?. Phone Hem, 1850.
FOR RENT-Two downstairs front
rooms very desirable for light house
keeping; next to bath; would take four
young men and give meals. Also ga
rage for two cars. NJ. 3S42-W. 226 Ad-
ans.
LOVELY front room for gentlemen.
furnace heat; close to Vance Central or
East East END; VII give breakfast 1924
NICE room in private home, bath and
steam heat. Near nice boarding house.
Men only, References required. II.
NICELY furnished front room for
light housekeeping: near Baptist hospi-
tai, 959 Madison.
FURNISHED rooms, double and
single. for gentlemen, reference II re-
quired. l5s Poplar,
CONNECTING rooms. furnished for
housekeeping: no children. 37S S. Lau-
derdale.
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping; separate entrance; no children.
Hem. 1851.
NICELY furnished front room for one
or two gentlemen. Apply 237 Washing
ton.
NICELY furnished front room for
rent. S43 jefferson ave.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
147 Poplar Ave.
- ROOM AND BOARD.
ROOM AND BOARD.
One beautiful furnished upstairs room
with private bath; board to couple; no
objection to children; rates SIPS; also
other rooms close in Main $3.50.
GENTLEMEN or settled couple can
have comfortable room and good board
in private home, reasonable. 1916 Park
street, Main 1861
1T N. THIRD. room and board for
couples: ladies or gentlemen Main
1851.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
HOUSES FOR RENT,
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished five
room and bath bungalow in fine loca-
ton, Rent very reasonable. Reference
required. Answer Fitz, care News
Scimitar.
LIST your rental property with US.
Specialists on collections.
CHURCHILL RENTAL AGENCY.
Ss Madison. Cor. Main.
APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
FOR RENT--Oue Groom light house.
keeping apartment, furnished, steam
heat. Phone NJ. 1851 307 Adams.
STORES AND WAREHOUSES.
DESIRABLE office space, lOx3S feet.
in modern office building. Porter Pot
terry ca. Gil Mccall Bldg. Main 1895.
LARGE floor space in modern build
ing. second floor. 237 Court ave. Apply
Goodlett & Co., 421 Falls Bldg.
Ore nice, large office. Apply Goodlett
& Co. 421 Falls Bldg.
WANT EDO RENT.
99-YEAR LEASES WANTED.
We have capitalists in Kansas City
who want to lease vacant lots and old
buildings on Third and Fourth streets
for 80 years. VIII pay rent basis per
cent on valuation OF old buildings and
lots. 1t Is better to lease than sell on
| account of the income tax.
Call Jas. Sheeran, NJ. 236.
Odd Fellows Building, Room 5h.
Memphis, Tenn.
UNIVERSAL SALES & BROKERAGE
COMPANY.
WOULD like to share bungalow or
| furnished apartment in some nice loca
| tion; four in family. Or would suitcase
| furnished apartment or furnished bur
galow. Address e 20. News ScIrnitar
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
- CITY PROPERTY.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-29
cR'IA.RY'.
j .,-iL.s- 3 3. !. Z. ! NJ. Z ~ =
ather rchill mo tored to Car
.d5, this state, Thnrsday on business.

g hnrchill mo otored IS Car
ssd5, this state, Thur on business.
Leo e Dne, IS Doyyon, M Y ealE--i II
sler Monday. a
:8S Is sssaike Kayanaugth mot tored down
from Devils Lake this week to attend
sbsssin ness interests.
Mrs. Charles Wagner; Of sSoutth
Crary, siis visiting Ut the II alinssss
eNskii farm for = few days.
;nnananty Agent Wi liam Guy and M.
Ssggeysns of Devils Lake were business;
cal rsrs il the city N Monday. 81
Ms. Ernest 81 1. lAnderson svyas !.
:ssbnsf ness 5viaitot and shop Grand
4 last;ss
Carl stepses AIlyina Bergen)
visited B friends h 81 Doyon tWeen
trains Iidsy. sss.
Flsosbss srhaIstts ettasrlnsd Ii last
wsss from ChMre vl,efS ~
E5sahaH esn lsceiiyips n,asiliea
i 81 .azriiy is rriiasY
slleck 1iilaneso for Mint
N M olln
81 ory, el,er ok s lI
& ool !, s.
th III ldasy iad
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-29
! SITREASIJRER'S II REPORT

Report ODESSA District County
State q North Dasta beginning July 1912 and enai
June 80 1920 @s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
WESTERN UNION MAKES
SHIFTS IN ITS FORCE

II. c. Mcneil, who has been
chief operator for the Western
Union here for several years has
been transferred to California, it
was announced at the office yes
terday.
S. d. Forbes. day wire chief, has
been promoted to. chief operator,
in charge of the plant and traffic
departments.
G. f. Johnson has been promot-
ed from night chief operator to
day wire chief, and X. p. Powell
from repeater attendant to late
night chief operator. f. O. Gold
has been promoted from operator
to repeater attendant, and a new
man will be transferred from Bill
ings, Mont, to the Albuquerque Of
flee as chief night operator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CONVENTION OPENS
TW0-DAY SESSION

At 10 o'clock this morning the
thirteenth annual convention of the
New Mexico Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION will open a two-day ses-
sion at the Chamber of Commerce.
Speakers from other states and
about thirty delegates are expected
to attend. Fred Crollott's under
taking rooms will be, used as head
quarters for delegates
Applicants for licenses to prac-
tice embalming in the state were
examined yesterday by the state
board of embalmers, of which the
following are present:
Fred Crollott, Thomas A. John
son, Las Vegas; c. A. Rising, pres
idcnt of the board, Santa Fe; f. j.
Neer Portales, and A. G. Reeder,
Tucumcari.
DR.. G. s. Luckett of ,h1 state
health department, will show a
two-reel film at the "B" theater at
II o'clock this morning for the del
'egates The film will be on the
subject of veneral diseases and is
to take the place Of a paper on that
subject.
Members OF the Rotary and XII
wants clubs have been invited to
attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given by the
undersigned treasurer and ex-
officio collector Of Bernalillo coun-
ty, New Mexico, that on the 4th day
of October. 1920, at the hours of 10
o'clock in the forenoon. said treas
urer and ex-officio collector will
proceed to sell at public auction At
the front door Of the court housa
Of said Bernalillo county, the real
estate and personal property de-
scribed in the Judgment for delii-
quent taxes within the said county,
OF Bernalillo for the year 1919. on
so much thereof as may be ueces-
sary to satisfy the amount Of taxes.
penalties and costs due upon such
property, for which judgment has
been rendered.
o. A. MATsoN,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
COX To DELIVER
ONE ADDRESS At
ARM0RY, IS PLAN
Will Make Four Platform
Speeches in State; Com
mittee of Ten to Meet Him
at Gallup.

Because of the uncertainty of
being able to arrange with Gov
ernor James M. Cox to speak twice
here next Thursday evening. II was
voted at a meeting of the demo-
Gratis at jefferson han last night to
announce only one address at the
armory, that to begin at o'clock.
other speakers will address the
overflow outside the armory.
An opportunity will be given
everybody in Albuquerque to see or
hear the democratic presidential
candidate while he is here. Ar
irving on his special train at $50
y. m, Governor Cox will speak
briefly at the Alvarado. Automo-
biles specially provided will take
him and his party down Central
avenue to the church in old Town.
The party will return over the same
route to the Alvarado, where n
suite OF rooms has been secured for
Cox.
At o'clock the democratic pres
idential candidate will speak at the
armory. A section will be reserved
counties who notify d. X, p. Sellers,
in charge of arrangements, in ad-
vance. Thirty ushers will be pro-
vided to take care of the crowd.
A committee of ten will meet the
governors party at Gallup and re-
turn with them to Albuquerque.
Five appointed by Frank Butt,
county chairman, are: Joe Good
ell, George Wright. Mrs. Florence
p. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Butt and
f., r. Garcia The other five ap-
pointed by the state are: o. n. Mar
ron and Rafael Garcia, Albuquer-
que; Mrs. G., l.. Collins, Clayton;
Jose r. Baca, Las Vegas; Charles
Dennis, Clovis.
Democratic state headdubfters
have been advised that Cox will
speak at Gallup, Thoreau and
Grants from the rear platform Of
his train. He is due to arrive at
Gallup at 1l:55 a. M. Thoreau,
1880 p. m; Grants, 2;19 p. m; AL
buquerque, SEQ p. m. A thirty
minute stop will be made at Gal
lup and ten minute stops at Thor
eau and Grants.
Mrs. Florence p. Johnson has
been appointed chairman of the
women's reception committee and
Joe Godell will head the mems
welcoming delegation, A publicity
committee was appointed last night
composed of Mrs. Florence =. john
SON Mrs. c. c. Meacheam and T.
j. Mabry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
AMERICAN RULE
WILL CEASE IN
HAITI SHORTLY
U. S. Hopes to Withdraw
and Leave the Islands
Administration in the
Hands of the Natives.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Announc-
that the benevolent purpose" of
this country's occupation of the Is
land of Haiti was nearing" at
tainment, Secretary Colby declared
in a statement tonight that the
United States "hopes" to withdraw
and leave the islands administra-
ton to the "unaided cffC"ts of the
Haitien people when that purpose
has been fully achieved" The re-
lations of the United States with
Haiti, the secretary added, should
not he "misrepresented even un-
der the temptations that politi-
cal campaign presents to irrespon-
sible utterance and conscious I'M
veracity."
Intervention Protested.
Protest against American inter-
vention in Santo Domingo was
made in statement tonight by
Julio NJ. Cestero. representing the
Dominican junta in the United
States. Referring to the recent dec
larations by Senator Harding and
Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
Cestero declared the citizens OF the
Dominican republic have never
the present American inter-
vention" and have never ceased to
ask for restoration of their free
dom and sovereignty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
ACTIVITIES Of
BOOZE MEN WILL
BE DELvED INTO

isy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRgl
Washington, Sept. 20.-Object-
ives of the senate committee in
campaign expenditures
in resuming its hearings here
Wednesday were said by Chair
man Kenyon tonight to be the
Cleaning up of loose ends grow
ing out of the earlier hearings and
inquiry into alleged political ac-
tivities of the liquor interests.
The series sof hearings here
Senator Kenyon said, is expected
to be concluded Saturday, after
which the committee will adjourn
until after the election except for
possibly two-day confe nc,
prior to the election to discuss
its plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
tuberculosis Successfully Treated At Home


This that 1850 of all Tuber
A
believe tuberculosis
other inconvenience
with
public
of this Home Remedy but the the med
entirely supervision of Wilmington
This treatment is serum but simple and natural medicine
sold only to patients direct from the laboratory
free applicant 1t contains certified testimonials to the value
od when Address The tuberculosis Home Remedy Co
OF Gal. uncOrp). Fresno. Cal. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
SOCIETY FOLKS SERVE
AS MODELS AT CLOVIS

Clovis, N. M, Sept. 20
Twelve live models, misses and
matrons of Clovis society, whit VIII
pose for the style snow In con-
nection with the opening program
Of the new $4,000 Lyceum the
ater here tomorrow night, were in
full dress rehearsal tonight lin
der direction OF Miss Edith Gill
gan, style show expert of the Lew
is & Co, store of Denver
George p. Geake, Metropolitan
grand opera singer, of Albuquer>
que, will be a feature of the Ly-
ceum's opening program.
The theater seats nine hundred
people and is said to be the finest
show house in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
LITTLE GIRL ADMITS
SHE STOLE A DRESS

Little Lima Sanchez, IA years old,
pleaded guilty in police court yes
terday afternoon to stealing a skirt
from the Penney store and exon
Grated her cousin. Mrs. Tenorio.
from completely in the theft. She
was fined S25. Both were charged
with the theft and hearing for Mrs.
Tonorio will be held Wednesday
morning. continuance having
been granted on motion of the
state, which asked time to sub
poena witnesses.
The girl and omln gre APP
pretended as they were leaving
the store and search OF handbag
the little girl was carrying dis
closed the stolen skirt.