davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
KANSAS SPORT NOTES

Capt. CIeon' Stewart of the Emporia
Normal track team, broke a state col
Iegiate conference record in the re-
cent meet between the Pittsburg and
Emporia Normals. He ran the 440-
yard dash in 81 2-5 seconds
Jess Barnes. the Kansas pitching
prodigy of the New York Giants,
while spending the winter playing
basketball with the town teams Of
northeastern Kansas, declared that
the game kept him in trim for the
baseball teason. Considering the phe-
nomenaI showing he has made this
season, looks as tho basket tossing as
a first aid had the desired effect.
Jess recently got into the baseball
"halI of fame by pitching a near
perfect game against Philadelphia.
The official score showed no hits, no
runs, only one man seeing first-on a
base on halls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

The Hutchinson club has also dis
carded the old name OF Salt Packers
in favor OF Wheatshockers- Either
one sounds like a lot of hard work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

brought about by n girl The ending
Ia happy one.
l.. G. shumway plays the role Of
the doctor.
PALACE HIP
A modern D'Artnsnnn. reckless
and romantic. who finds nothing AN
insurmounthbie obstacle In his path
as he masScs his daring nnd dashIng
campaign for a womsn's heart and
hand--ihat II the new role which
Tom Mix portrays In The Rough
Diamond" at the Palace lip this
week.
Called upon 20 desert his familiar
cowboy OUTFIT. away from plains and
ranches. exchanging them alt with
the exception Of his horse Tony. for
ships and shoes and palms and
revolutions. Mix makes tire transi.
ton with an ease that marks him as
one Of the most versatile actors be.
fore the camera.
Much Of tho action IN Laid IN a
southern republic.
Eva Novak Ia leading woman and
she makes a very charming little
heroine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
He WAS
ABOUT To LOSE
OUT ON HIS JOB
Tacoma Man Couldn't
w ork Regularly for
Stomach Troubles and
Rheumatism - But Is
on the Job Every Day
Now, Feeling Fine

Il wouldn't take all the dollars you
could pile up around the for tho good
that Tanlac has done me. said II. 4.
Anderson. 1905 south sheridan ST.
Tacoma. Wash.
For long time I had been trou.
bled with indigestion. but II got worse
IN tho last six months. had little
or no appetite and had TO eat only
plain foods. Gas IN my stomach
pressed on my heart and caused Il 10
paipitatc. and pains across my back
were very severe. especially when I
tried TO sleep. Rheumatism IN my
legs and arms bothered me so had
Go take day OFF from work every
little while. and thought would soon
have 10 lose out altogether.
hut Tanlao brought hack my
health and cnergy. and I am on the
job every day now. feeling fine. I
really can't say enough good about
Taniac"
Taniac II sold by all good drug
gtsts Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Two Reductions in
Coal Are Announced

Effective Monday. two reductions
In the price Of coal arc announced
hy w, V. Monks manager OF Monks
4 Miller.
Vancouver Island coal Il selling AZ
the hunkers for tii per ton. re-
duction OF si.as. Utah coal Is selling
for tit.6S ton. delivered IA Eona A.
which Il a cut OF 80 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

ZANE NoVAK In starring at the
~ Liberty IN 1.-THE belle Of Alaska. .
II is n picture plumb fun OF thrills,
action and pathos.
Ono OF the exciting incidents
shows a Yukon steamer crashing
against an iceberg Off the Pacific
coast. Half dressed. undressed. half
dared from sleep. passengers are
shown In mad flight Tor safety.
The ship Is seen sinking slowly as
the steamers scarchlight plays upon
the surface OF the water. II Il one
OF the host shipwrecka ever devised
for a motion picture.
Miss Novak IN seen as tho young
wife % Wade Harkin. Kansas
farmer. who JOHNS the throng IN a
mad rush for Alaska during the gold
rush. HarkinE deserts his wife In
Seattk. From here on tho story
takes an unusually interesting twist.
Miss Novak. who has won fame
by her splendid work IN several big
curwood offerings. again displays
her ability as portrayer Of red.
eloodcd. outdoor roles.
The bill also offers Buster Keat.
on's latest comedy. The Paiefaco. +"
k~aton's comedies need no recon.
mendation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
DR.. NEWLANDS,
PIONEER, DEAD

Or. George Newlands. one Of the
oldest physicians in Seattle. died
Monday at Providence hospital after
n brief Illness.
DIR. Newlands. who was born In
Kingston. Ontario. May 20, 1851.
came 20 Seattle in 1889. just before
the fire. and had been actively en-
gagged in the practice of medicine
and sargery since that time. He took
an active interest In civic affairs and
was formerly a member OF the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
~. c. wl,wer's famous fight
stories. The Leather Pushern. have
been steadily growing In favor since
their adaptation 10 thu screen and
the patronage OF nrht fans and those
attracted BY the unusual romance as
well has been steadily increasing
with each round The present show
Ing. round 5. IL the best release 40
Ear. and II proving a delightful addi.
tion to the feature attraction. when
Dawn Came" at tho Columbia this
week
Colleen Moore IL the dainty little
heroine Of when Dawn Came" a
story which opens IN the slums
where sunshine II being brought into
the lives 81 the poor unfortunatez rs
a skilled surgeon. Moving rapidly
thru the realms 81 high society. the
haunta Of the underworld and the
peaceful valley Of southern Cai.for.
MA. the story tells Of tho doctors
downfall and his regeneration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Rodoiph Valentino I'm Tho Shelk"
Is tho current attraction a, tho Co.
ionial. this feature TO b. shown for
the last times Tuesday.
The Sheik" IL considered vAlsn.
'lno's greatest production. and has
been accorded enthusiastic receptions
cserywhsre. Asa special added at.
traction Mfr. Roy Bright. seaifiss
popular singer. renders "a Son % the
Desert during the evening perform.
anccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
WINTER GARDEN

Irene Castle. IN her newest photo
play. the first she has made in over
two years. has NOR. changes OF dress
than Gloria swanson had IN "fIer
Husbands Trademark'--and that.
going some. Everyone, tho world
over. knows irrne'~ ability 10 wear
stunning clothes. IN fact In Paris
they refer 20 the young dancer as
Americas best dressed woman.
The story % French Heels" open.
In New York and gets of 10 lively
start when Palma May. the eharae.
ter portrayed by the star. becomes a
chorus giri In a broadway cabaret.
She soon rises 10 ntardom and he.
comes the talk % tho town. Then
enter the man" Lieut.. John Tabor.
played by ward Crane. Romance
begins which leads the little cabaret
artist into the Far North az the wife
OF Tabor Many times she IL tempt.
81 20 leave her husband and return
70 the bright lights. but love eventu.
ally conauers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
OAK

Pauline Frederick appears st tho
Oak for the last time tonisht in the
dramatic photoplay. The sting OF
the Lash"
A. the outset Of the story Miss
Frederick IN a smart society woman
IN New York with everything one
could wish for. Then lie suddenly
changes. Her little world Is over.
turned. She lives in the West. her
husband il a failure and she In re.
duc.d TO poverty Sh. takes in
washing and performs other mental
tasks. Yet thru all her troubles she
stands by tho man ~ h~r choice.
The story IA filled with dramatic
situations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

NEW YORK. F1ghtinS over can
lof soup. a isyear-old youth Is slain
)oy a boy OF is. near Jamaica. l. |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Some Wild Oats now showing a,
and often fatal effects resulting from
chance acquaintance OF men and
women on the streets OF New York
city. or any other big city. and drives
home Its lesson by showing the adj.
ventures OF green farm boy who
comes TO New York TO take his last
fling before Joining the navy. A
friend. who has trodden the primrose
path before him and partaken OF the
bitter fruits. saves him from real
harm by ruse-but that Is another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

story that tho rim must tell itself.
Many scenes OF New York life are
shown. including widely known dance
halls. resorts and cabarets along
broadway.
William jefferson heads an aii-star
cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

High-grade House Broonls;
special ........ 60f
Large Slasher Mops; special :. 55f
Janitors' Mop Sticks. .75t
White Fiber Scout Brushes. =. .20f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
LAWN MOWERS

Charles Newiands. OF Seattle. and {
daughter. Mrs. Il. II Pullen. Lead
S. ID.
Funeral services win be held at 4
p. m. Wednesday at Bonney-Watson'q
under auspices of the Elks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

OF health.
He was past exalted ruler OF Sc
attic lodge No. 90. Il. +. o. L. and a
Mason and a Forester.
lie is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Newlands: a son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

C)Ct&;21D
TnnAY,s I.RnGRAMs

LIBERTY Jane Ns,.h In "ueiie Of
Alaska"
coiuNntA--eoiiesa Moore In "whea
Dawn Game"
"treneh Heels"
tof.tsEt M-->erms T.imsdGe In
"Smiiin' Through"
sfNA>n--D, ", .riffiths Orphans
Of the STERN"
PALACE fitf.-ram Mis- In The
Rough Diamond"
Hsdoiph Valentine and
agnes Asres In The ~heih."
0Ak-isuiin~ rre.ieftsk la The
sting Of the Lash"
CLASS A--''Som- Wild Oats" thy-
Gienic film play.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
WRESTLING ON
FRIDAY NIGHT
IS CANCELLED
Manager Caswell Angling
for Concord Game for
Friday

The wrestling match featuring
Cora Livington, the world ;
champion woman wrestler, sche-
duled for next Friday evening HIS
been cancelled by the Fairbanks
A. A. This decision was reached
after various protests were volce1
concerning the wisdom of holding
a wrestling match at the ArmOry
"direct from the Old Howard.
In view of the general campaign
for the bcttcrment of conditions in
st. Johnsbury it was felt that 1t
would not be wise to hold the
match. 1t is not necessarily felt
that the wrestling match would
produce a harmful effect on the
morals of st. JohnSbury, but it
was believed that a more uplift-
ing entertainment would satisfy
those who have protested against
the match.
In view Of the cancellation Of
wrestling matches Friday even
ing, Manager H. X. Csswell of tho
basketball team has made the
most of the opportunity, and is
angling for a contest with Con-
cord, N. H., on that evening. The
calibcr of that aggregation is well
known, due to its close contests
with Laconia and Claremont and
a record crowd will be expected.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

Preston of Wakefield.
Henry G. Haffler of Quincy, who
said he was on the Wakefield road
where Preston was shot and killed
on the night of April 9 last, was the
witness. He said he saw four
men in or near an automobile
stalled by the roadside just after
he had exchanged the time of night
with police officer answering the
description of Preston and just
before he heard three pistol sots.
Further, he testified, the report
he heard could not ave been made
by a single action weapon. 1T was
such a pistol that Loud carried IN
his automobile and which was
missing when the abandoned car
was found.
Heffler said he had written both
Nathan A. Tufts, then district at
torney, and the Wakefield chief OF
police as soon as he heard of the
killing of Preston, but had heard
from neither of them. linen ne
wrote Mrs. Loud last week, he ad-
ded.
The defense opened its case to-
day with a reading by Attorney
John P. Feeney of a transcript OF
notes taken at the examination of
Edward F. Seabury, the day after
the officers death. Seabury, who
testified as government witness
that the automobile he saw on the
Wakefield road the night OF the
shooting had as its first two he
ense numbers "20," said in the
examination which counsel quoted
today that he could recall only the
last three figures and that they
were 1898" or "038." The number
of Louds car was 20264.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
TWO IMPORTANT RULINGS
AT PELLETIER TRIAL

BOSTON, Jan. 18-The supreme
court announced two decisions IA
vorabie to Dist. Atty. Joseph c.
Pelletier at the resumption today
of his trial on misconduct charge; ).
One decision denied a motion of
the state to be allowed to intro
duce evidence in support of
charge that Pelletier conspired
with others to extort $37,500 from
Albert d. Smith in October, 1913.
he effect of the decision will be
the dropping of efforts to obtain
the deposition of Smiths former
wife now Mrs. Agnes l.. Roehl,
who received one-half of the
$37, 500 as alimony, the balance
going to her counsel, Daniel H.
Coakley, according to the state al
legations.
The other ruling denied the
privilege claimed yesterday by
Andrew LeClair, former detec-
tive, who declined to reply to cer-
tain questions put by counsel for
Pelletier. LeClair claimed that
Massachusetts, statute made it an
offense for an employee Of a de-
tective agency to divulge matters
connected with his work without
consent of his employees. The
court held that LeClair might be
cross-examined as to any investi-
cation he may have made in 1913
pertaining to the Pelletier trial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
Lost Thumb in
Saving Machine

Catching his right hand in a
saving machine he was attempt
ing to set up, Albert Granger cf
PasSumpsic lost a thumb and
badly laccrated the fore fne.er
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Granger
was brought TO the Fitch hospital.
He is an cmployc Of the Plymouth
creamery at Passumpsic but was
working at home when the acci-
dent happened.
The man was attempting to
move the machine with the saw
running and his mittcned hand
was caught in the saw, entirely
cutting off the thumb and injuring
the hand. He has wife and
two children.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
Superior Judges
Get ASSIGNMENTS

In the annual assignment of
the judges of the Superior court
Judge Sherman r. Moulton of
Burlington presides at the June
term of the Caledonia county
court and Judge F. NJ Butler of
Rutland at the December term.
Judge Moulton presides at the
March term of Orleans county
cout and Judge Julius A. Wilcox
at the September term. At the
conclusion of the court at Orleans
Judge Wilcox will preside at the
Essex county court.
The general terms of the Vec-
mont Supreme Court at Mont
pelier will begin during 1922 Oh
January 3, February 7, May ,,
October 3 and November 7. The
special terms will be held at
Brattleboro, Feb. 21, at St. Johns
bury, April A, and at Rutland,
Nov. 21.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
EDITORIAL
INSPIRES A
STRONG POEM
Academy Graduate Pub
fishes Tribute to the
Oriental

The following poem was inspir.
ed by the editorial in the Caledo-
nian-Record of the same title and
appeared in the Boston Evening
Transcript. 1t was written by
Grace Stuart circuit of Plymouth
n. H., who accompanied her poem
with a strong endorsement of the
editorial and the sermon deliver
ed in the Methodist church the
following Sunday evening. Miss
Orcutt was a student at St
Johnsbury Academy a few years
ago.
Only d Chink.
Yet he had a life,
And lived it as best he knew:
Alone in a town
Of high renown,
That stands for all things true.
Only a Chink!
Who washed and toiled
Alone in his basement bare:
And hid away
His meagre pay,
With what he thought great care.
Only a Chink!
But perhaps he knew
That men will steal il they can;
And that is why
He stuck close by
His funds, this laundryman.
Only a Chink
Yet he had a soul,
And the soul of this Chinaman
May lie in state,
While others wait
In the Land that knows no "ban".
Only a Chink!
Did somebody think
That he was of no account?
That because of his race
And his homely face,
This thing would be Counted
OUT?
Only a Chink
Yet who will dare
When the Judgment Day draws
nigh,
To DENY this man
OF an Eastern clan
A chance with the God most
high?
Only "A Chink!
Bot I'd like his chance
'Gainst the one that struck him
down.
The thief that searched
All blood besmirched,
In this famous Christian town.
Only a Chinki
Rut | worry not,
For such things have their plan;
And whether or not
The Slayer"s CAUGHT,
He's won-thiS Chinaman.
Grace Stuart Orcutt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
E. H. DAVIS is
SALES MANAGER
OF NEWPORT CO.
Vermont Tap and Die Co.
Faces Bright Future
In Business

The Vermont Tap and Dlc
Corporation at Newport is now
under full swing, with the ap-
pointment of c. H. Davis as
sales manager. He begins his
duties at once, and the business
outlook for the company, with the
accumulation of orders that have
come in, is exceedingly bright.
Mr.. Davis is well known among
prominent business mcl of New
England through his pulp wool
firm, the c. H. Davis Co., and it
is expected that his coming Il
the organization will spell sue
cess.
The Vermont Tap and Die
Corporation opened an Office ut
their plant Tuesday with a rcgu-
larly installed bookkeeper and
Stenographcr. Miss Sallie Your =
has begun her duties. Since op-
erations started in December 1920
the books have been in charge of
Mrs. II. L. Paine with the rapidly
increasing DuSlilcHS WHICH luc Ncl
energetic managers have develop
ed it was found necessary to make
this change.
Another important move was
the appointment of c. II. Davis as
sales manager. Two new sales
men will be started on the road at
once.
The company has been working
full time for the past ten weeks
and in addition have been working
evenings. four nights a week. At
the present time there are orders
ahead Tor 1900 pieces vi taps and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
TESTIMONY
FOR COFFRIN
COMPLETED
Defense Denies RespOn'
possibility In Gr0tOn
Auto Accident

The testimony for the plain
tiff in the Groton damage case OF
CoTrin against Whitehill was
completed Wednesday in Gale
donia county court.
The witnesses for the plaintiff
included Mrs. Eta Pillsbury, Bart
lett Hall, Nelson Kicker, George
Mcclellan, Frank N. Foley, Bernie
w. Frost, Lester Freer, Albert NJ
Cofrin, Mrs. [. N. Hall and DR..
c. A. Cramton and DR.. W. Is.
Fitch, in the order named.
By their testimony the plain
tilf's case was presented, in SUP
stance about as it had been out
lined in the opening statement by
Attorney Porter. The accident
occurred ON the night of Memoir
al day in Groton while Mr. Col
frin was standing with his foot on
the running board of the Hall car.
The testimony tended TO show that
the defendants car ran up along
side the Hall car, so close as to
knock Co rim down and jack
knife him up between the cars.
The witnesses testified that there
was no warning, and that the
lights of the Whitchill car werc
not on until after the accident.
Mrs. Hall screamed acd called to
the driver of the approaching car
to stop. Mcclellan helped to pick
Coffirin up. Coffirin lost con6ci-
business when hit and the first
thing he realized, he was
around back of the car. He went
home and since that time has not
been able to work as he did be-
fore and has been in much pain
and in poor health. Cofiirin con
suited DR.. Darling at South Rye
gate, and DrS. Cramton and Fitcn
Of St. Johnsbury. DR.. Cramton
testified as to the condition of
the patient when he treated him.
and what the extent of his injuries
seemed to be at the time. Dr..
Cramton testified that Mr.. Coffirin
was in an unnatural condition
physically and that his present
nervous condition could naturally
result from injuries such as have
alleged to have been sustained by
Coffirin was advised to see DR..
Fitch and have an X-ray taken of
his injuries. This was done and
DR.. Fitch testified to this service.
The photograph showed the in
jury to the foot.
The defense is a general denial
and alleges that the accident u
NJ. COfIirin Was d result of his
iDOuiinI-d On paca tWO)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
WOULD CURB
INCREASING
STATE EXPENSES
How Mr.. Braley Would
Bring Vermont Back
to Normally

Believing that drastic measures
must be taken to stop the ever
increasing expenses of the state
and the large state tax, Charles
G, Braley, st. Johnsbury's town
treasurer, is sending out to every
town and city clerk an appeal to
the voters of the commonwealth
With the letter is a suggestive
resolution to be introduced into
the next March meeting calling
upon the representatives and SEN
ators elect to vote for retrench-
ment in the next biennial session
of the Legislature. Mr.. Braley's
letter here follows in full:
am coming to you with a re-
quest for your cooperation in a
proposed plan to organize public
opinion in such a way that it may
become a compelling force in the
reduction of state expenditures.
Our industries, little and big,
our farming interests, and in fact
all of our wealth producing acti-
vities feel the blight of the OK
cessive Direct State Taxes, which
have been with US since 1913.
How long can the thousands of
small industries afford to pay
these taxes? Being at some dis?
tance from the big cities from
which most of our raw material
comes, and to which the finished
product is sent, and freight rates
higher than for many years, we
should at least offer every legiti-
mate enterprise a reasonable tax
rate. This we can not do. with
40 per cent Direct State Taxes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
Gen. 4. S. Streeter
Gives to Organ Fund

A gift of $4,000 from Frank S.
Strcetcr Of Concord, N. H., a
member of the board Of trustees
Of Dartmouth College, has made
possible alterations and additions
to the organ in Rollins chapel
which he gave to the college four
years ago. Five new stops have
been added and set of tubular
chimes installed, thus completely
equipping the organ for recital
use.
Gen. Streeter is native of St.
Johnsbury and has many friends
who are Interested in his contlnu-
ed health and prosperity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
ARBITRATION TO PACKERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-Ser-
vices of the government will he
formally rendered again in an en-
dcavor to bring about an arbitra-
ton Of the Packers strike now be-
ing conducted in the larger mid
Western centers Of the meat pack
ing industry, it was decided today
at a conference Of cabinet mem
bcrs and congressman. The pre-
vious offer of the government 1T
mediation was refused by the
packing companies on the ground
that the strike was not effective.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
GERMANY MAKES NEW
PREPARATIONS PAYMENT

PARIS, Jan. 18-Germany made
her first payment today of 81 ,000.-
600 gold marks in accordance with
the recent decision of the repara-
tions commission at Cannes pro-
vidirq for such payment every
10 DAYS pending a decision on
the whole reparations issue.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
PERSHING RECOMMENDS
KEEPING CAMP DEVENS

WASHINGTON Jan. I8-Ke-
tention by the war department Of
nine main centers, one in each
corps area. and Of a number Of
other special camps, was recon-
mended today by Gen. Pershing,
chief % staff. at hearing before
the House Military committee.
His recommendation included re-
tention Of Camp Devens, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
ALLIED REFUNDING BILL
COMES UP NEXT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-De-
cision to press, first, the Allied
debt refunding bill and next a SOL
diers' bonus bill, was reported to-
day by Republican senator's in
their first conference in his ses.
sion of congress. A second con-
ference was called for tomorrow
to discuss details of the two
measures.