davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

THE LITERARY DGESTS National Polls have to be of
important features of the cos political life and the results of this
all such Polls will be awaited with intense interest by millions of citizens
all political leaders, and the candidates themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
How VIII WASHINGTON Vote?

Secret Ballots are being Sent to
2O9,O78 Citizens in Washington
and the Returns will be Tabulated
from week to week
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
Lenine and British Laborites

What is feeling British Laborite-Socasts wards the Russian Bolsheaistsa
 The official monthly of the British Labor Cor Socialist article by w. N Ever foreign editor of the o hcial daily The Herald which explains good deal
 It has long been tat the British Socialists orthodox they do worship the them before far wilder and less balanced fanatic, Nkolai Lenine
 Of this incredibly ignorant and teoris who has that will stand analysis inte gent and wel-inforned man, Evvere writes:
 That he greaby far the greatest historical figure of ageony the obstinate and donnaire of his will question.
 And of this eazed of doctrines this book~orm dreamer who showed his hidke be President of the United States Mclean of Engand-Ever says:
 He had of the iron will and the powerful that the of But these alone enough Lnne had in addition that seizing reality piercing through formuae and fantasies that power you seeing the obvious which the gift of the gods
 But the crownng piece of efroney and stupidity of this eectua moder of British labor when he speaks of whom Bohev the and only theoris of 10000 of this of of ruled his crazy heads of ignorant all exclusively by theories and catchord follows
 pursuit of his threw theories and catchwords this The facts thus thus and thus We do thus
 The British Labor invariably speaks of Lenne the mann
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
SENATE TAKES UP
 CHILDLABOR LAW
Proposed Amendment Is Considered by
 Judiciary Committee

Washington, D. C., March 15.-The senate judiciary committee, this week took up the proposed child labor amendment to the constitution on the report of the subcommittee, which has reported out a proposed amendment. The sub committee, which has been working on the matter for many weeks, is composed of Shortage of California, Colt of Rhode Island and Walsh of Montana-the last of oil probe fame.
 The amendment which the committee may agree upon reads as follows:
 'The congress shall have power to prohibit the labor of persons under the age of IS years and to prescribe the conditions of such labor.
 ''The power of the several. states is unimpaired by this article except that the operation of state laws shall be ,sus pended to the extent necessary to give egect to legislation enacted by the con- gross"
 Connecticut senators and congress men have worked for an amendment along these general lines for many years and they will continue to fight in this session of congress.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
O'SULLIVAN FAVORS
 CASH BONUS TO VETS
Believes Heavy Debt Incurred by Pay
 ing Soldiers Will Prevent Future Wars

Washington, D. C., March 15.-Fav- bring the payment of the soldiers bonus in immediate cash to the veter- ans and letting them invest their quo tas in insurance or land thereafter, ac- cording to their individual judgments, Congressman P B. O'Sullivan has made an externporaneous speech before the ways and means committee of the house.
 The plan of payment which Mr. the government about $1 1,250O00O00 and close the matter for good, em- bodying in the plan "the least costly method paying the soldiers"
 At times I have thought that 1t would be highly desirable to have the bonus bil cost a great deal more than It's present highest figure, so that it might serve as a deterrent to future wars. If a heavy debt will be incurred in the payment of the soldiers, there will be damper placed on the en- thusiasm of those who want to plunge heedlessly into wars"
 Tt is not" he said, "an endorsement of the methods of the two measures but feeling throughout the country in favor of the principles which the bills embodied. The people want reduc- ton of taxes and a soldiers bonus, which two bill create. Therefore, they endorse the bills although there are others bills which are better than those two which will give the same ultimate results"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

There are no more enterprising young men. Why I remember when 1t was a common thing for a young man to start out as clerk, and in few years own the business"
 "Yes, but cash registers have been invented since"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Professor (giving exam)-"Does any question embarrass your"
 Bright Stude-"Not at all, sir, not at all. The questions are quite clear. It Is the answers that bother me"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
A Changing Feature

Jack-Ma! Freddie's been hurt at football!
 Fond Mamma-Oh, dear, dear! What does the telegram say?
 Jack-'Nose broken. How shall have 1t set-Greek or Roman"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

A Fool IS Known by Six Things Anger, without cause;
 Speech, without profit; Change, without progress; Inquiry, without object; Putting trust in stranoer; and Mlstaking foes for friends.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
Advt

Asi dijo el joven al elig;r 81 csros
El fue listo porque hasia una MUIR bonit
puede hacer Ia vida miserable. 81 Sc sicn'
siempre malhumorsda. doliensc. enicTsnl
desagradabIe Buena salud sicnirrt Pre-
duce una disposition placcntcra 81 t'd
sufre dc enfermedades pecr'sr.s Ce u
mujeres. Nact5 Sdiud dc Fs..o D. dero'
vera sus fuerzas y buena sslud Is.e re-
medic da alivio rspido los des6rsc,,s d.
las mujeres. regularza Il i.rnssraa-ih-
refuerza el sisien5 ncrvioso y pone a =
muier nina 6olien,e en- perlecta ssied.
tonihcando los organos de maaera lrc tstos
funeionen sin dihcailades. .Nusss ca'ts
Sc Reno da salud y aeei6n natural al sisio-
ma Compre una botclla hoy misnu. De
venta en- todas las fa-maci4s.
s. B. LEONARDO G CO.. F.srisss..s. Rs-~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

EN- LOS CIRCULOS COMERCIALES
JAPONESES REINA INTENSA AGT-
TACION cox MOTIvO DE LOS UL-
TIMOS ACONTECIMIENTOS OCU-
RRIDOS EN- CHINA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
DR.. Alvarez Yalaldes
DENTIsTA


Trabajo gratis los nihos PoBREs
de dos a diez amos. Los lunes, mier-
coles y jueves, de y media 8
media A. M.
Al mis- clientes de:
$50 a 10 A. M.
900 5 p. M.
Todos los dias de la semana.
"A Los PADRES DE FAMILIA:
Razones por 10 que es absOiutamen-
te n.cesario el tratamiento por Dentis-
ia titulado, los dientes de leche,
sea la primera dentici6n del ninc
Para ovitar dolores, molestia,
malas ncches a los padres, nerviosidad
al niho y atraso en- st1s estudios y des-
arrolIo fisico q intellectual.
Para que tenga masticaci6n per-
fecta, buena digestion y asimilaci6n
nutrici6n perfecta. -
3-Para evitar indigesticnes, In
toxicaciones y por consecuencia, EN-
TERrTIS, causa de tanta ntortandad en-
llos n;fios de dos tres amos.
4-Para evitar mala oclusion por
consiguiente masticaci6n imperfecta.
5-Para proteger la posici6n y des-
arrollo del primer molar PERMANENT
TIE que mace a los SEES amos y es Ell
eje de la nlasticacion, perfection del
fisico desarrollo general de todo el
ORGANISING, que tanto infiuye en- nnestro
destino durante la vida.
Los molares que nacen de los SE1S
amos en- adelante, solo SALEM UNA
vEz, deben atenderse y nunca ex-
traerse. s cess .
TOD0 nifo debe ser examinado POE
su dehtista por 10 menos TRES veces
al afio. pcs
NOTA 1NTERESANTE:
He podido comprobar en- cuarenta
amos de practica: que. aquellas per-
sonas que cuidaron y conservan su den
tadura, estan j6venes fuertes y dis
pnestos para la lucha, los que hicieron
10 contrario, estan vTEJos, ARRU-
GADoS Y decr6pitos.
La aparieneia personal fisica de la
persona, es uno de los mayroes atribu-
tos que mas contribuyen su prospe-
rfdad. Sin dientes buenos estan fra
casados sin APELACION.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
seilaies En- Que listed Puede Greer
Advt

81 SUI aliento es malo Y padece de vahi-
dos, falta de apetito, estrehimiento mall
lestar general, es sehal de que su hfgado
no funciona bien. Ell dnico verdadero
remedio en- que Sc puede depender para
-todos los des6rlenes del hfgado, ell est6-
nagot E intestinos es Herbine. Actda
poderosamente sobre el hfgado, fortalece
la digestion, purifca los intestinos V
restatira la fuerza, ell vigor Y Ia algeria.
De venta en- las farmacias Y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
EN- LA CoRTE DE DTsTRITo
DE LOS ESTAD0S UNIDOs
PARA PUERTO RICO
En- ell asunto de
Pedro Peha Lopez.
Quebrado,
QUTEBRA NO. 4S7
Aviso a los acreedores sobrc
venta bienes.
A los acreedores de Pedro Pena
Lopez, de Caguas, P. r., en- 81
Distrito arriba indicado, en-
quiebra:

For la presente Sc les avisa que el
dia Is de septiembre de 1924, a las
2 de la tarde, en- las ohcinas del Re.
feree, Edifcio del National City Bank.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, la siguiente
prcpiedad sera vendida libre de tods
gravamen, incluyendo embargos c hi.
potecas, bajo la direction de Francis.
co I. Gatell, Trustee, en- pablica su.
basta Y de contado:
(A) Una iinca rastica compuesta de
159 cuerdas 27 centavos sta en- el
barrio de canab6n de caguas, inscrisa
al folio 142 del tpmo "a de caguas;
(B) Una fnca ristica sta en- el
barrio de Rio Cafias de Caguas. com.
puesta de 10 cuerdas mas menos.
inscrita al folio SO vuelto del tomo 81
de Caguas.
CO. Un predio rustieo sito en- ei
barrio cahsb6n de Caguas dc IA cuer.
das rs centavos de otra, inscrita Al
folio 1877 vuelto del tomo so de ca.
guas;
CD Un predio rustico compuesto de
10 cuerdas sito en Ell barrio Cahab6n
de Caguas, inscrito al folio IS del to
mo 20 de Caguas;
(G) Una casa terrera dc MADEIRA
sta en- la Gale Ruiz Belvis esquina
a la del Doctor Rufo, de Cagaas, ms
crita al folio 66 del tomo "a de Ca
guas;
(H) Una casa terreTa. de cemcnto
armada, techada de zinc. sta en- la
Gale Cells Aguilera esquina a Ia de
Mufioz Rivera de caguas, inscrita al
folio l59 del tomo q dc Caguas;
CD Una casa marcada con cl No
81 Ell La calle Doctor Rufo de Caguas,
en- solar del Municipio de la misma
ciudad. terrera de maderas, inscri;a al
folio s3 vuelto del tomo 76 de Ca
guas.
(K) Una casa terrera dc maderas,
marcada con el No. SO en- la Gale del
doctor Rufo de Caguas, inscrita al
folio 80 vuelto del tomo 76 dc Caguas;
(L) S5 acciones ''Comunes clase
A" de la Caguas Sugar Co. Inc. Sc.
gun certihcado No. 422.
El Referee Sc reserva Ell derecho de
rehusar cualqu.er o todas las ofertas.
y la venta Sc hara sujeta la confr.
maci6n del Referee que suscribe, en-
una junta que despues de terminada
la citada venta, Sc celsbrara en- Ia Of
Gina del Referee Ell dia 25 de septiem.
bre de 1924, a las de la tarde. en-
cuya junta tambien Sc tramitara cual.
quier otro asunto que propiamente
sea presentado.
San Juan, p r., agosto 90. 1924.
Rafael MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
Referee en- ouiebra
HARRY F. BEsosA,
Abogado del Trustee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

Ernesto JARAMILLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
PRONTO SERA PUESTo EN-
EJECUCION Ell PLAN DE
DAWES Sc ESPERA QUE
ALEMANIA HAGA Ell PRIMER
PAGO HOY

PARIS, sept. 2 tUnitcd Press)--
Hoy Sc ha anunciado oficialmente la
termination de las medidas necesarias
que Sc estaban llsvando cabo para
poner en- ejecuci6n eI plan de Dawes.
Sc espera que Aleinania haga Ell pri-
mer pago de las indemnizaciones, Sc
gdn 10 estipulado en- Ia conferencia
de Londres, hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
NEGocIADo DE f1ATERIAf.Es
IMPREETA Y TRAEsPORTE
-
San Juan. Puerto Rico
sUBASTA
UNIFoRMEs PARA Ia
POLICIA

Sc reoibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las diex SIC n
manana dc septiembre IS, 1924.
para el suministro Al 0obierno
Insular dc uniformes para l. %.
licia.
Podran obtenerse proposiciones
en- tlanco dirigiendose fl Negos
ciado que arriba Sc indica.
Asvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
La Viscera Mas Grande del Cuerpo

infuye muchfsmo saud function
cualqera ella hara I'd sents nal exclamar Mi
higado anda hen.' e.-18
E astOrHo mas vulgar suele Ia enitud del higao
biosidad
ayudar la digestion Ell uado en- fna de aquecas n
paadar fetidez del aeno
Tn pueden dolores ientos sensation
febre desasoegb iiaPidad
nso ffos fata de fuezs ESTABLISHMENTS dolor de
eM 4 -F ..ls
higado
sobre dicho
facmente derrame sobre los
1estnos, De vena las fanmadas
por
Nziea D. Barsnuina, Colombia s.elfssssz&s%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
En- busca de
una ingenua
(De nuestros Corresponsales en-
Estados Unidos)

Me encontre ell otro dia con un
"joven maduro' de la America Lati-
na que ha residido varios amos Ell
este pals. Millionaire displicente. No
millionaire Il 10 Rockefeller Astor
sino mislonaiio piebeyo. (Oh! 81, hay
clase entire los millonarios).
"a Bonde v:ve?-le pregunte, pues
hacia tempo que no 10 veia y desea-
ba IN NL..o4r.o.
No tengo residencia fja,-me
contesto.- Lstcy an dia en- una par
te y ell nuevo d.a en- una nueva par
te.
- Niajando?
No, siempre en- Nueva York.
-Slioy en- cl Waldorf, manana
en- el Commodore, l1ego en- ell Astor,
rscorriendo Il os mejores hoteles Y en-
ccntrando.os todos abominables?
No. 81 usted 10 me conociera,
na me 10 creer.a, amigo. Estoy vi
viendo en- ca.as de pension Y cada
vez que me voy de una casa de
kuespedes es porque he encoutrado
6{ra mas modesto, mas economical.
Me alarme. Lo. vi modestamente
trajeado, a el tan bien puesto antes,
tan correcto, tan elegante por ha-
bito, q. me parecia q. sc habia, arrui-
nado. A media voz lie pregunte:
-; Los negocios andan NAL?
-iQue, hombre!-me contesto-los
negocios van mejor que nunca. No
tengo que ocuparme siquiera de
ellos.
-iY entonces?
-Es que ando en- busca de una
ingenua.
-; Una ingenua?
-Sf, quiero casarme. Me GUSTAV
las muchachas yanquis. Pero les en-
cuentro un gran Inconvenience GUAM
do las miro con ojos de hombre que
va va para solteron que desea ca
sarse. Son demasiado desenvueltas.
/ Sc saben ell mundo de memoria. Fres-
cas- de cuerpo son viejas de espiritu.
Lo mismo da que una chiquilla ten
ga ounce amos veinticineo. No van
desplegando con lentitud sus peta-
los a la luz como el bottom que paula
4 tinamente Sc convierte en- rosa, sino
cue Sc abren de subito. Aqui no hay
ninas. Hay criaturas o mujeres. No
hay ninas ingenuas.
-iY que entiende usted por una
ingenua? lie pregunte.
I Una ingenua, me dijo pensando
sus palabras, es una nina para quien
eel mundo es un libro cerrado, con
ouien Sc pueda gozar mostrandofe
sus paginas vibrantes; una mujer
Ique tiemble al recibir un beso por-
4 que no ha recibido nunca otro antes,
una mujer que sc sonroje ante una
mirada penetrante.
i -;Y usted espera encontrar a esa
.Iingenua EN- una casa de huespedes.
Ell una pension de familia?
| -Si, porque ALI llegan las mucha-
chas de provincial que vienen aun
de los pueblos mas pequenos en- bus
Ca de trabajo a Nueva York. Deseo
luna muchacha que me quiera no por-
que tengo dinero, sino que me quie-
ira por mi mismo, muchacha quien
lie pueda hacer el amor, andando a
pie, en- los parques, no en- limousines
on los cineinat6grafos baratos, no en-
les palcos plateas de los teatros.
En- una palabra, quiero una inge-
rua.
-5Y cree usted que la encontrara?
LA he de encontrar porque es-
toy dispuesto a buscarla no solo en-
todo Nueva York, sino en- todos los
| Estados Unidos, en- los pueblos pc
quefios aun, en- los campos 81 es ne
Ecesario.
iPobre amigo mio! Cuando prin-
cipio hablarme crei que habia per-
dido la fortuna. Cuando concluyo, me
conSenci de que habia perdido la ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

TOXIC, setiembre (Cable frances)
En- los cfrculos comerciales de esta ma
ci6n reina intensa alarma con motive
de Ia nminente guerra que estallara
en- China.
Todos los embarques pr6ximos a ser
embarcadoS para China han sido sus-
pendidoS.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
''When Interest Is Lacking Goodwill Will Soon
Vaciilate and Flag"
By PAUL SCOTT MowRER, in "our Foreign Affairs"

n is duty and interest accept frankly that place OF pre-
the world which circumstances and gather
il ing energies have led Strong traditional policies neither
crnging bullying neither meddng standing aloof let us
look wherever find them and cooperate inter-
goodwill dictate other peoples for the better ordering
and solid organization Of that larger world in which we live
the national
interest but such deooge prejudice justified fea sentimental
affections had the spirit Of reform crusade the sense OF moral
superiority built upon quksand at founded the
universal mankind wrote Washington that
nation be trusted further than it bound by its own interest," and
politician will venture to depart from it This
c and betrays interest and
which interest of them
selves and depended by Others whereas nations acting upon
mind hard understand and harder still to
cooperate interest is lacking goodwill will
vaate and and without goodwill covenant worth the parc
printed the ignaor will always find side doors out OF
engagements will themselves that their
wholly He who therefore,
up nernaonaism pillars of theology does the OF peace and
understanding sserc his effort will be
likely embtter than reconcile The true nternaonast he who
national interest who searches
modern world
the diverse interests of diverse peoples
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
A WEEK OF MUSIC

n
heavenly
millions American
the windows his
world
varby
The old
to
National
than preacher dreamed tells that
a
this week harmony strangely
in thea
crowded with thousands bands
strains the Almighty
of
Jerusalem singing waving
through partic
gore of a
the God through blessed numentaly
a
is the only music indigenous to American soil
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
GENEROUS PHILANTHROPISTS

A E. Malone of
world almost
No. the of riches Y M
heads of Poro College
said
This
a
importance
the central campaign committee viewed
stimulus securing gifts of money
whit cold business mater-of-act way
moved by higher consider
When committee
College app
Malone quoted having said
herself and
His
human character rather
in examped the sweetest and pures phil
than mere
Neither the heart strings nor the
gift
realms of the heaess rich and give
a their charity In
could noe purpose anywhere and
of walking In His Seps?" The
sterling business possible within our
worthy institutions always
through
all times but 1t
greater pleasure there
the Rather
instead
to the struggling
binds stronger the gold
because of the limtable
closer touch with God and
is
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
Lenin Scoffing at All Honesty in Politics, Honest
With Himself
By VICTOR cHEvNoY, in Foreign Affairs.

great He merely the greatest in his
party king and deved He its head its
not that both the and
heartessness duty Lenn intellect
was energetic but ironc
intellect
Nothing him than sentmentaty he ready
apply politics. Such things
trnes hypocrisy persons talk Politics to him meant
strategy simple Victory the only commandment to OBJ
carry through political without
compromise only hesitation that the only crime
consisted in putting himself outside the boun-
all dealings with his foe and in thus
iecting principles honesty remained honest with himself
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
Elephants Have No Enemy but Man; Are at
Peace Among Themselves


although the elephant terrible fighter his defense
when attacked his chief characteristic The things
mind his agacy his versatility and certain
radp noticed the degree other animals
think of the picture of the old bulls helping along their
Hon to think of several instances
phenomenon which not accidental when the
young husky formed the of protecting
the older from the scented danger like think back to the day
saw the group elephants playing great ball of baked dirt
which, their playing they rolled for
than half me and the payuness with which this same group
the buffalo the buaoe chased them
off.
think too extraordinary that have heard
African elephants fighting each other They have but
and at peace among themselves.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10

Z. P. Blakemore. Attorney for Estate.
First publication. May 3. 1924.
Last publication, May 81. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
Not Fair to the Children to Neglect Them as
They Are Neglected


The that the being recognized clearly
time to be lost Whatever
giou be- all must that it is not fair to the children to
today That a
cy also heart aches for the little They
God in their young lives They need spiritual guidance They need
delivered the amsn and boredom nothing the
acute tragedies of the goddess life Socially Also this involves much
more than the problem without the murders
shocked lately there would still be urgent social need
to religious generally Where there religion there
is no purpose life life woeuy lacks purpose
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
Statement of Policy of A. T. and T. Company in
Radio Broadcasting


H.
In of misunderstanding and mis-
the broadcang situation the American Telephone and
Telegraph company makes this statement:
That the American has not attempted and does not desire
a monopoly of broadcasting.
all boadcasng stations and should under regua
and permits from the government
the American compn policy is to grant rights under its pat
for reasonable compensation to all broadasng stations having
federal permission
the American suit brought solely for the
of protecting its patents from infringement.
That boadcastng station infringing the American
pany acquire the life of the patents
sonabe
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
Or Suppertime.

Teacher explaining meaning of
past, present and future)-"Now If /
say. 4 am eating what time is it?"
Young Andrew-"Dinner Time"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-10
Public Service
Company
OF COLORADO
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of Christopher C. Hall, De-
ceased. No. 33.927.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Dem
yer. Colorado, on the 3rd day of June,
ALICE w. HALL,
Administrators.
L. p. Blakemore, Attorney for Estate.
First publication, May 3, 1924.
Last publication, May 81. 1924.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of Nathan Crayton, Deceased.
No. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of May. 1924. will present
to the County Court of the City and
counts for final settlement of admin
istration of said estate, when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them, if they desire.
E. V. CAMMEL.
Administrator.
Thos. Campbell. Attorney.
First publication. April 5. 1924.
Last publication. May 3. 1924.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of Louis Bentley, Deceased.
No. 3042S.
Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day of May. 1924. will present
to the County Court of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, my ac-
counts for final settlement of admins
tration of said estate, when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them; if they so desire.
JONATHAN r. CONTEE,
Administrator.
Thos. Campbell, Attorney.
First publication, April ~, 1924.
Last publication, May 10, 1924.