davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
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MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST - Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future Accurately foretold. 306 Front St. { CARD READING at 322 West 9th x. on Tide Flats.
, 1922-09-16
Manufacturers Of
Oil Tanks on Trip
To Casper Fields

j. A Sivalls OF Bartlesvf1e, Okla.
A H. Black OF Independence, Kans.,
and w. H. Price of woodviIle, o.,
of the firm OF Black. SivaIls and Bry.
son, arrived in the city this morning.
This firm is one of the pioneers and
also one of the largest in the tank
manufacturing bc=ness. having
branches all over the Md Continent
Held. A branch has been maintained
here for several years although the
business has been conducted on a
smaller scale than in other territories
and it is believed that the present visit
will result in broad expansion Of the
local plant az the members of the
firm ere hero for the purpose of in.
vestigating the situation with the
view of charging.
, 1922-09-16
OIL POOL UNDER
TOWNSHIP NEAR
TEAPOT FIELD
So Say Biologists in Making
Favorable Report on Land
Adjoining Old Naval
Reserve.

Excellent possibilities of oil being
found has increased interest in the
sale OF lots in the new town of Teapot.
Biologists who have examined tho
townsite carefully, are of the opinion
that the two main faults in thus vi.
cinity are so located as TO form a per
feet basin for the oil. The proximity
of the Salt Creek and Teapot dome
fields, with their rich production, prac-
tically assure the presence of oil. It is
claimed. The Mammoth OIL. drilling
on the adjoining dome. has found oil
in a stray and Shannon sands and
looks for heavy production in the Wall
Creek sands.
The price OF the lots in the town of
Teapot will be increased s25 per lot on
October Is. This has been warranted
Creek residents who are right on the
ESQ odd lots. Until hat date the price
will remain the same
Rapid strides are being made ir
the development OF the town. A bridge
is being constructed across the creek
a main street being graded for the
town n buildings are in the course
of being put up for several bushes:
projects. Those businesses which
have been going there for the last few
weeks have reported unusually goot
returns from the large population ii
the adjacent oil fields. The water
tank, to furnish the town water sup
ply. has been built.
Every well that the Mammoth OF
company brings in On Teapot dom,
Increases the chances OF oil being 10
Gated under the townsite. The Nam
moth has several wells nearing tn,
Wall Creek sand and already has pro
duction in the shallower stray sand
Because of the investment possibilities
of these lots. coupled with the hug
speculative chances. the promoters o
the townsite feel that they are offer
ing to the public the best proposition
in lots In the country.
, 1922-09-16

ing ior cement 10 set at 2,595. These
wells are about a mile apart in the
north end of the field and will prove
a large area when completed.
Nothing further has been done
with the we'll on the southwest GUAR.
ter OF section 27-3s-7e in which n good
showing of ahale oil was developed
as no tankage facilities arc yet avail.
able TO handle the output in Ease of a
now. The hole Is standing at s35 feet,
With grades for 1s Of the tanks
completed, W Of the SIS. ooo-barrel
containers almost completed and
work progressing rapidly on two of
the sixty ours, IT is thought that at
least one can be completed by the
time the two cemented wells are
ready to drill in SO that there will! be
no delay in finishing them. Steel for
the eighties should start arriving IN.
first Of the week and construction of
those Iyfl be started immediately
Most of the tank farm lays I'm sec.
ton 27-ss-7s, which is centrally 10.
Gated north and south. and toward
the east side OF the reserve.
Other operations in the field stand
as follows:
No. 1 on the southwest quarter Of
section 21-ss-7s, drilling at 2,1ao feet
No. /, northeast quarter section
so'ss'7s, drilling at 1850 feet.
No. l. northeast quarter section
2s-ss-7s. rigging up.
No. i, northwest quarter section
2s-ss-7s. drilling at 500 feet.
No. l, southwest quarter ..,sso-
2s.as-1s. drilling at 1870 feet.
No. 1. southeast quarter sect,o,
, 2s-ss-7s. drilling at 1850 feet.
No. l. northwest quarter sector
s4-as-7s. rigging up.
no. l. southeast quarter OF sec.ior
aS,ss-7s. drilling at SIS feet.
No. 2, northeast quarter section On
Ss-7s. building rig.
No. /, northeast quarter section ,
1918. rigging UP.
no. l. southwest quartz rseotso1
5-9s-7s. drilling at ESQ feet.
No, 1. northwest quarter sect,o,
3-as-Ts. drilling at $50 feet.
No. 1, southwest quarter .ar.io,
2-as-7s. rigging up.
No. /. southwest quarter seotio,
1883. rigging up.
NO. l, northwest quarter section n
se-Ts. rig completed.
No. /. southeast quarter sect,o, II
1878. rigging up.
No l, northeast quarter section IL
ss.7s. rigging up.
No. i. southwest quarter sectioi
1z-sS-1s. rig completed.
, 1922-09-16
LiUe Stock



CHICAGO, Sept. 16.5United States
Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
receipts 1000; compared with week
&c advance, with December SIX TO
ago Better grades beef steers and
yearlings IS TO SOC higher; lower
grades and westerns strong 20 Csc
higher; extreme top beef steers Si1.55;
highest Of year; best yearlings sI1.i5:
strictly choice and prime yearllngs
comparatively scarce; fat COWS mostly
20 to SOC higher; some medium to good
heifers 75c to $I.OO higher; Gamer
and cutters largely ESQ higher; bulls
90 to Soc higher; veal calves mostly
75c higher: heavy vealers gaining less;
stockers n feeders largely Csc high
er; weeks bulk prices native beef
steers 1885 @10.So; stockers and feed.
ers S5.50@T.25; beef cows and heifers
1850 so; n and cutters $500
40; desirable veal calves s12.75@
1925.
Hogs. receipts 5000; market active;
Light and butchers strong to a0c high
or; bulk $50 to $50 pound averages
1888 $1,000; bulk 240 to 325 pound
butchers Ss.ooQe.75; bulk parking
sows s7.5o9s.15; pigs steady; around
$500; heavy ss.sods75; medium $40
1000; Light $s.7O@1o.oo; light light
ss.s5gs.so; packing sows. smooth,
s7.358s.25; packing sows. rough, $40
9T.e5; killing, pigs Ss.s59s.25.
Sheep. receipts 500; compared with
week ago: Fat lambs sL.0o@1.25 high.
sr; yearling and heavy sheep 75c to
sl,oo higher; light and medium weight
sheep rs to Soc higher; feeding lambs
% 10 7Sc higher; closing top lambs
Slz-oo; bulk o S1s.75; native oulls
mostly $3.50; fat heavy ewes largely
A-oo@4.75; best handywe,ght quoted
TO 500; feeding lambs largely $780,
1880.
, 1922-09-16

aTu ldAifoau cndANs. anu Ahcao wac
good absorption of most offerings.
Several OF the s~pecialties were run
up to new high records. different
~fayorites coming TO the fore nearly
every day. Early in the week pro
fessional Bear" interests began
sounding out weak spots. centering
an attack on tile stocks of the Chicago
Great Western railroad. the preferred
being forced down more than seven
points before buying support set in.
The next day. Short pressure was
concentrated on the Erie issiies. but
they offered stubborn resistance and
yielded comparatively lightly. United
States Rubber stocks were the next
attacked. the first preferred dropping
moro thar IL points but rebounding
sharply.
No unexpected new developments
took place during the week t influ-
enc the market. Decision OF the rail-
road shopmen to make individual
agreements. however, was accompan-
led by a show OF strength in standard
rail shares, despite Wall Streets pro-
fessed Indifference to the strike stu
alton on the country's transportation
systems. Resumption of hard coal
mining and the movement of this
commodity was reflected in freight
embargoes on four large hard coal
carrying roads. Restrictions in the
movement of merchandise are a
source of deep concern to business
men generally because of their pros
pective hindrance to the industrial re
vival.
Freight and coal loadings continued
to increase, and the surplus of empty
, 1922-09-16
WHEAT PRICES
HOLDING FIRM
Some Reaction TO Favorable
Effects of War News
Noted in Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-wheat lacked
leadership at the start today and the
] market opened unsettled Some Of
the traders here have been trying 20
bull wheat but SO far cave been given
little assistance While the market At
Liverpool closed at an advance. the
strength there did not fully reflect the
ugturn on this side Of the Atlantic the
Tievious day.
on the other hand. the Winnipeg
market failed to reiiert any u~neasiness
over the European situation and val
ues there went to a wide discount I'M
der Chicago on the crop. Commission
house orders. both buying n selling
were small during the early dealings
and prices held within relatively mar
row limits. The opsning which varied
from &c lower &c &c higher. with De-
eember sI.oiA TO sI!O1H. and May
;I.osA to si.0T. was followed by n
slight setback all around
Although traders here were inclined
to the buytng side OF the market IN
the belief that the seriousness Of the
European situation would lead TO a
upturn. the market reacted toward
the finish ard closed unchanged TO
&c lower. with December sI.O1S to
si.01k and May S1.os 10 s1.osi.
Corn and oats followed the trend
Of wheat. After opening Nc lower to
57is. the corn market underwent a
slight general sag.
Trade IN corn was mainly OF q To-
cal character and the finish was I'M
changed TO &c up. with December
57S9H e 10 b7hc.
Oats started Nc off to a IKE ad-
vance. with December 35h9S5zc and
then eased off slightly.
Provisions reflected the strength in
hog values.
, 1922-09-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. Is-Foreign ex
change steady. Great Britain demand
<.f2S; cables 4.+2X; 60 day bills on
banks s.zoh.
France demand 1874; cables 7.5s.
italy demand 4.1sA; cables 40.
Belgium demand us: cables T.15h
Germany demand .Os 9-16: cables
.oex.
Holland demand 5s.1: cables 1915.
Norway demand 1850.
Sweden demand 26.44.
Denmark demand Pills.
Switzerland demand 1872.
Spain demand 1915.
Greece demand 2.55.
! Poland demand OH.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 5.2z%.
Argentine demand 35.75.
Brazil demand 1880.
Montreal 80 1916.
, 1922-09-16

provisions varying from I cents de-
cline to an advance of-22 cents.
Possibilities, OF. n clash betw sen
some Of the big European countries
were responsible 70 rthe Importance
attached TO war talk SO far as the
wheat trade was directly interested
Chances Of such a clash were gener-
ally held to be remote. but the out
look was deemed serious enough to
evoke close watch. especially in con-
nection with current gossip that all
limited States hard winter wheat Chi
caro houses owned at the seaboard or
or the Great Lakes had Just been
purchased for shipment TO Europe.
Lowest prices of the seaso were
reached IN the wheat market before
the course OF values was reversed by
notice of war news. December wheat
falling to below 81 a bushel. Renewal
of more normal conditions on the
railroads was expected to increase
! the movement OF grain. and this pros
poet OF enlarged supplies was en-
phasized by official estimates that
the yield of wheat in Canada would
be sss. 7ss. 900 bushels. the heavies;
amount since 1915.
Corn and cats ~fluctuated IN line
with wheN.. The only exception was
a Jump in the price OF oats for Sep
tions between September and Decem
her had much to do with the rise Of
September.
Continued advance of hog value,
provision market average higher.
, 1922-09-16

freight cars Is constantly becoming
lower. Manufacturers of railroad
equipment are virtually swamped
with orders from big railroad systems
and it IS doubtful whether these can
be completed in time to forestail n
serious freight car shortage later In
the fall.
The United States Steel corpora
TONS nouncemen OF an increase
of 50 n ton in the price OF rails is ex-
pected to be followed by the indepcnd-
ents. Steel and iron manufacturers
have been hampered by the coal and
rail strikes and the recent 20 per cent
wage increase has added an enormous
total to the cost of operations.
Heavy government Withdrawals.
combined with the usual heavy tax
requirements for September 15.
caused a moderate furry in call
money rates. which hardened to five
per. cent. during the week, the highest
since August 10. Rates for time
money and commercial paper also
were inclined TO firmness. Indica-
lions that vast sums of idle money
are still available for investment.
owever, was seen in the heavy volume
OF capital offerings. which exceeded
500, 900. 900. An issue of $50. 900 900
ten-year notes of Swift & Company.
was reported four thaes oversub-
scribed.
Financing of cotton and grain ship
ments caused a perceptible decline in
foreign exchange rates, demand ster-
ling and most of the European issues
registering substantial concessions
.--Y- 49, ------
exchange was strong.
, 1922-09-16

Mule Creek also registered one. the
Butte No. {. on section 1880. hav-
ing been finished at 1.s25 feet and a
5o-barrel flow developed from this
horizon.
As several other wells are standing
cemented or are nearing the sanda
reports OF competitions should con
tinue to come in with regularity.
Other operations OF the company
stand as follows;
Salt Creek.
No. /. Tract I. section 1s,3s.7s. ee-
mented at 2.12o feet
No. ? Castle Rock. section 12-5s-7e.
crooked hole at 1850 feet
No. 2 Tract E. section 7-ss-7s. CO
mented at zoos feet
No. : Beliview orc. section s-39 70.
drilling at 5000 feet.
No. 10. northwest quarter section
27-4o-7s. drilling at 2.S1o feet.
Rock River.
No. { Diamond. section s5-2o-7s,
drilling at $500 feet.
No. 2 University. section 3s-3o-7s.
shut Town at 1853 feet.
No, 2 Trapshooter. section 34-30-Ts,
shut down al 2,205 feet.
No. Z stateland. section 34-2o.7s.
drilling at s0O5 feet.
No. s s~tateland. section s4-20-7s.
%runnirby 1o-inch casing at 1850 feet.
No. Q Strickland. section 34-20-7s.
drilling at l,e40 feet.
No. : Dixon. section s4-2o-7s, fish.
Ing for 10-inch at zoos feet.
No. 3 Dixon. section s4-20.7s. drill
ing at $50 feet.
No. / Harrison Cooper. section IL.
1918. cemented 15ia-inch casing at
75s feet.
, 1922-09-16
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. - Potatoes
steady; receipts 26 cars; total United
States shipments $50; Minnesota
sacked round whites s1.4oal.5o cwh;
Minnesota sacked sandy land Ohios
s1.4o@1.55; Minnesota lacked Rod Riv.
err Ohios $40 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked
round whites s1.5o91.s5 cwt.
, 1922-09-16
PipeIlne Ncar completIon.

With all Of the eIght-inch main line
completed to Teapot and most of one
OF the six-inch lines from there to Salt
Geek in the ground. the line of the
Western Pipeline company is nearing
completion. There still remains a six
inch lin TO be laid. there being two
sIx-inch ines aid to the field end in
stead of a single 8.
Owing to the rough country through
which these smaller carriers are being
laid the progress Is not so rapid as
was made through the open territory.
but the present pac maintained 1t is
expected hat the line will be ready
for n test within the mex, few weeks.
, 1922-09-16
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Butter higher:
creamery extras 3sh; firsts SIN a33c.
extra firsts 34h 93T: seconds 2en q
3otzc; standards sec.
EGGS unchanged; receipts s,4Ts
cases.
Poultry alive. unsettled; fowls 100
24hc; springs 241kc roosters I4c.
, 1922-09-16
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-sugar fu-
lures closed easy; approximate sales
$3.50 tons. With nearly all refiners
closed for the day there was little
business IN refined sugar and prices
were unchanged at ;s.25 for fine
Eranulated.
, 1922-09-16


1878. shut down at 40 feet.
Grass Creek.
No. 10 Phelps. section Is-4s-9s. drill
ing at $3.50 feet.
No. 10 LU Sheep. section .14-4s-ss.
drilling at 4.2o7 feet.
Big Muddy.
No. Il Jo',es orc section 1o.s5-Ts.
cleaning out at 1900 feet.
lanes Creek.
No. ? Carrie Putnam. section 4-35-
So. running 81 inch casing at 2.ss5
Wildcats.
Hidden Dome. No. 1 Bronze. section
31-4s-9o, drilling at LET'S feet.
oBrien Springs. section 2-2f-s7. CO
mented 4h-inch at $3.50 feet
o'Brien Springs. section 5-24-ss,
shut down at 2.204 feet.
Rock Springs, section 1e-1s-ios. ce-
mented casing at 2.515 feet.
Mercer Dome. section Ss-51-9o, pull
Ing casing at 1875 feet
, 1922-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The actual
condition Of h clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold 800. 3s7 400 in
excess OF legal requirements. This is
al increase of s6s,6s3.25O from last
week..
, 1922-09-16
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s,-Prices OF
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol.
lows:
Boston Wyoming IS; Glenrock IN.
Merritt 9B: Mountain Producers
lax; Mutual 1913; New York 22%
Omar l s-16; Salt Creek 15k.
, 1922-09-16
Near EAST WARFARE LENDING
STRENGTH TO wheat market

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-war clouds in Europe have
brought about a rally in wheat prices this week after a de-
cline due largely to the strike settlement effected on many
railroads. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning
ranged from l cent lower to a like advance, corn was 15c
off to Sac up. oats a shade down to a gain of 2 cents, and
, 1922-09-16

oMsHA. Neli.. Sept. 1s.-unitsd
states Department of AgricultureA
Hogs receipts 5000; light butcher.
STEADY 20 strong. all other classes loo
o lec higher; bulk packing grades
s'-Sogss.oe: 200 10 500 u butch.
ers asso4ss7E top ts.s5.
atttS receipts $50. ,-,,+
, 1922-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Bar silver
s5%d per ounce. Money tx per cent.
p.scount rate. short . and 7.isG u
per cent; two months ~ per cent.
, 1922-09-16
PRODUCTION POSSIBILITIES OF
TEAPOT DOME T0BE KNOWN SOON

With two holes cemented on top Of the second Wall Creek
it will be definitely known whether or not the Teapot is pro
ductive within the next ten days or two weeks.
The MammotbOl company has its No. 1 on the northwest
quarter of section 21-39-7S cemented at 2,489 feet, and its
No. l on the southwest quarter of section 2a-2a-78 is stand,
, 1922-09-16
PRICE MOVEMENTS in STOCKS
CONFLICTING, TREND UPWARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Conlicting price movements
took place in the stock and bond markets this week, but the
main trend continued upward. Play of speculative forces
generally determined the course of the market, but there was
ample evidence of investment buying, particularly of stand
, 1922-09-16

week ago: Fed beeves mostly $50 to
4oc higher; grassers steady; top CORE
fed steers s11.oo; she stock strong to
25c higher veals steady to soc lower;
bulls 1oc to 15c higher: stockers and
feeders 25c lower.
Sheep receipts 700; compared with
week g fat lambs Sl.oo@s1.a5
higher; top sI4.oO; sheep and
ings CSC to Soc higher; feeding lambs
SOC to Zoe higher; feeding and breed.
ing sheep steady.
, 1922-09-16
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-ForeiEn
bar silver es&c: Mexican dollars.
SAKE.
, 1922-09-16
market GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
'OHIO DRILLS IN GUSHER WELL

Three wells were completed during the week by the Ohio
Oil company including the one reported yesterday which de-
veloped a S,000-barrel flow on section 13-39-79.
Another Salt Greek we'll was completed, this being No. l
on section 17-39-7S, on what is known as tract G.. No esti-
mate of production is given as the hole is being cleaned after
a shot At 2Tos feet No. 7 Harrison Cooper. section ?
, 1922-09-16

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 1s.-Cattle,
receipts 400; market steady; beef
steers ss.5o17.s5; COVE and he4fers
sa.759s.25; calves ss.oo@a.5o; bulls
Sa.269a.so; stockers and feeders $500
975o.
Hogs, receipts 100; market sc high
er; top $3.50; bulk se.001s.5o.
Sheep, receipts $500; market steady
lambs Sl2.2591a.25; ewes s4.oo95.25
feeder lambs S12o0a1s.0o.
, 1922-09-16
Crude Market

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly tho keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win you n big prize. S-ye-tf
, 1922-09-16
SPECIAL ISSUES
SUFFER SLUMP
Bulls Run to Cover When
Professional Interests
Sell Heavily.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is-Perzisient
offerings by professional interests
caused the bull faction 10 abandon It's
initial efforts to force up prices with
the result that tho wave OF heaviness
spread over the list in today's brief
stock market session. Bear traders
apparently worked on the theory that
certain spcciaities had been pushed
up TO too prominent n place 10 the
exclusion cf recognized leaders and
that these stocks had over discounted
the expected benefits from the i'm
provemcnt in The industrial situation,
Several stocks. however successfully
swan against tho downward current,
New York Air Brake. Postum Cereal
and Air Reduction advancing ! 10 3
points TO new high records while Pan
American and Mexicn Petroleum is
sues showed gains OF L to 2if points
The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
aproximated $4,000 shares
, 1922-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept is-ConhictinE
price movements took place in today's
early dealings In the stock market
Equipments. public utilities. foods and
n sprinkiing Of high grade railroad
shares moved TO higher ground while
foreign oils. textiles, copper and mo
tor stocks were under pressure. Sub
stantiaI fractional gains were made by
New York Central. Union Pacific and
Pere Marquette. but New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico. which recently &c
inblished a new high slipped back *
points and wns followed by Norfolk
and Western OF a point.
Equipments improved in response to
buying orders for General Electric,
Baldwin and New York Air Brake
while the advance in public utilities
led by Consolidated Gas and North
American Mexican Petroleum. Gen
oral Asphalt and Houston were in
clined to weakness. The selling
movements IN motors forced WHY'S
Overland preferred down IN points
and Studebaker y. American woolea
and Iron Products also were heavy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Near East Relief Hears
Turks SIe,U Thousands
Dean of american Institute
Gables Eridence They Fired
Gn1rr Is IufIis nufuhIo

Officers and men of the Tnrkish
army under the eyes Of Allied battle
ships participated in a massacre at
Smyrna, according to Miss Minnie
Mills, dean of the destroyed American
Collegiate Institute OF Smyrna, who
cabled yesterday her belief that the
facts have been nisrepre Sented.
Her message, which was addressed to
DR.. James l.. Barton, chairman of the
Near East Relief. was given out at the
headquarters Of that organizations, 15l
Fifth Avenue, yesterday afternoon. 1t
follows:
81 believe that the true conditions
at Smyrna have been misrepreaented
in the American press. The brutal
massacre by Turkish soldiers and of
fcers, carried out under the eyes of
Allied battle ships, was one of the most
degrading situations Of modern his
tory
Thousands we're killed and looting
and rape occurred on wide scale,
There is indisputable evidence that
the Turks set the fires which destroyed
all the Christian quarter Only a
small proportion of the population es-
capped. The remainder, deprived OF
bread and water, at the mercy of the
army, were massacred.
"Only American relief and strong
action by some civilized government
can stop the terrible slaughter. Refu4
gees on Greek islands are exposed to
starvation and disease"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
u. S. Warships Helping
To Ferry Smyrna Victims
Merchant Graft in Near East
Also Used; Bristoi's Ingu.
ence Enables Creeks to yoin

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e,--Rear Ad-
miral Bristol informed the State De-
partme ent in messages to-day that
through American influence the KEN
slist authorities at Smyrna had per-
mitted ten Greek vessels to enter that
harbor for the purpose Of evacuating
Greek refugees. The ships will be en-
ployed IN carrying refugees to the
Island Of Metylene in order to com
plete the evacuation as quickly as pos
sible.
American naval forces at Smyrna
have been directed to cooperate in the
evacuation work, frat to Metylene ard
in later repatriation Of the refugees
to Greece or elsewhere. In addition
TO the Greek vessels, the American Re-
lief Committee of Smyrna has char
tered two ships to help in the evacua-
tion, and American merchant craft ply
ing in the vicinity of Turkish waters
also are being diverted to Smyrna to
help carry away refugees.
Admiral Bristol reported that the
American Relief Committee at Smyrna
was issuing approximately 10000 "a
tions daily.