davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

burn also took motion pictures OF
the faculty and students. and one of
all the long haired girls in school,.
Only about II were eligible for this
last group. Mr.. Washburn is taking
moving pictures of many New Eng
land colleges and prep schools to be
shown in the south and west OF the
United States.
The first of a series Of monthly
birthday parties was held after
study hours in the Girls Dormitory
Wednesday evening, when Miss
Evelyn Ludwig of Washington, was
briefly entertained by the girls and
teachers of the dormitory in the
Deans rooms. A birthday cake was
feature of the party.
The students of the two dormitor-
les met in the reception room of the
Girls Dormitory after supper We'd
nesday evening, for an hour of sing :
ing. Fudge was abundantly provided
by the girls, and the musical talent OF
Goodell and Littlefield with their
saxophones and Callahan with his
ukelele, helped make the hour a
pleasant cne This get together is to
be regular Wednesday evening oc-
currence in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
PRINCE OF WALES WAS SPANK
ED FOR TEASING POSTWAR
Rod Was Not Spared When Heir Tc
Throne Stole Mail Pouch at
Windsor Castle

so the Prince of Wales was
spanked by Mr.. Fitch, his Steward,
is the conclusion of one of the in
cidents recorded by Ernest Brooks
official photographer to the British
Court, in his memoirs which are be-
ing published in McClure's Magazine
In the September number is the first
installment of the narrative. relat-
ing an incident that the Prince of
Wales would undoubtedly like to for
get.
Prince David, as the Prince of
Wales was called when he was living
at Windsor Castle under the strict
supervision of Queen Victoria, loved
to torment Charlie, the old postman.
He stole mail bag from the car
rief's bicycle, then hid in the bushes
to watch Charles CONSERVATION.
The old postman took matters
quite calmly. He trudged back to
tie Castle and made his complaint.
Il heard the sequel to the incident
that evening" says the Court Photo
grapher. "Agonized cries came from
the bathroom of Mr.. Fitch. the Prince
of Wales Steward. 1t was evident
from the smart 'spats' of his hand
that Mr.. Fitch was very busy, and
the cutlery made by Prince David
was eloquent testimony that Mr.
Fitch was very successful in his
efforts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
M. C. |. Notes

After chapel Tuesday, the sale of
season tickets for this years Lyceum
course was begun. The course is all
to be presented in the month of
October, one number on each Tues
day evening. The talent is furnished
by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau of
Rochester,, N. Y, who have given fine
entertainments in town in past
years. The programs will be given by
the college Singing Girls" Oct. 6, by
Hugh Fuller, humorist and imper-
senator, Oct 10, by Charles Howard
Plattenburg, lecturer. Oct 20, and by
the Casford Concert Trio Oct. 81.
The proceeds of these entertainments
are used by the Mems and Women's
Athletic Association to buy equip
ment for their teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kendall of
Concord, New Hampshire were
guests this week of their niece,
Delphine, at the Girls Dormitory.
Horace Porter of SearSport. M. c..
and Linwood GRAHAM of Unity M. c.
l.. '25. has enrolled at Colby.
Miss Marjorie I4eadbetter of Lin
coin went through Pittsfield. We'd
nesday morning, on ner way to Bos-
ton. where she will enroll as stu
dent at Sargent. Miss Leadbetter
was a graduate of M. G. L.. '25. and
was one Of the most popular girls in
school, being missed by faculty and
students this fall. Many friends
from the Girls Dormitory went to
the train to see her. Wednesday.
After chepel Wednesday morning
Washburn, Photographer of Lewis
ton. took a group picture of the M.
G.. l., student body and Senior
Class and Faculty group. Mr.. Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Madison, Me, Oct. 2-The TWEEN
ty-ninth annual cattle show and
fair of the Somerset Agricultural
Society opened at Somerset Park,
Friday morning, under suspicious
circumstances. The frosty atmos-
phere of the early morning was
quickly dissipated by the warm
smile of "Old SOL" wraps and over
coats were discarded and by $50
O'Clock the grounds were veritable
hive of industry.
Secretary c. c. Flanders was early
at his Office near the gate and
promptly registered the stock as it
arrived In contrast TO last year
there is a splendid exhibit of fine
cattle and it will be materially in
creased by -mid-afternoon. Among
the more notable exhibits are a herd
of Ayershires owned by L. A. Has
kell of Arson. The largest exhibit
was brought in by the Hilton Stock
Farms of Starks and under the di-
rection of Everett Hilton. This herd
includes grade Herefords, matched
oxen aud last but not least il head
" OliStt JCISSy COWS, WIiiIH a.
tracted much attention.
Two pens of hogs brought in BY
Cecil Keene Of Madison were a cen
ter of attraction. Nearby were sew
eral pens of sheep and more COM
ing.
In new spacious quarters under
: the grandstand were the poultry ex-
hibits, large displays being made by
w. j. keentG and 6. e.. Cleveland.
In the exhibition hall on the
frround boor committee Of women
were b1silT engaged in arranging a
large display OF fruits and garden
products and fine display of fancy
work
In the, Midway is the old standby,
Red Pepper Joe" the Gypsy for
tune tellers. the striking machine
nan together with the bowling al
tays, numerous hot dog and other
FetreSbmcYt booths.
In TIE ,'or ETY. dining hall on the
auids arothei' committee of wom-
were making preparations to
me@ls on the ground and TIE
We bean hole gave evidence that
lilcY were amply prepared.
Another center of attraction were
the stalls where the racing horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
President Coolidge's Efficiency
And J0y in Work

An intimate picture Of the private
life and personality of President
Coolidge is presented by George w.
Human Jr., journalist and Washing
ton correspondent, in the August
Current History Magazine. "Presi-
dent Coolidge" Mr.! Human writes,
has exploded the idea, prevalent
since the death of former Presidents
Warren G.. Harding and Woodrow
Wilson, that the Presidency of the
United States is 'man-killing job"
The President is in excellent ply
steal condition, Mr. Human con-
tinues. Mr.. Coolidge gained ten
pounds in weight during the most
strenuous period of his life-the
nineteen months between President
Harding's death and his own inau-
guration. The Presidents rules for
good health can be told in phrase
regular hours. Seldom" writes Mr..
Human, lis anything permitted to
interfere with the Presidents sched-
ule of meal hours; these are:
breakfast at Z, luncheon at 1, and
dinner at Z. In contrast to the
typically Yankee regularity of Mr..
Coolidge's methods, Mr.. Hinman re-
calls that Warren Harding fire.
quentIy was delayed in his office un-
til after o'clock in the afternoon
before he was able to escape for
luncheon"
The efficiency of the present Elk
ecutive's discipline, the author adds,
reveals itself in his talent as govS
ernmental Executive Observing
that the President seems to have a
happy faculty for getting results
without undue effort, Mr.. Hinman
suggests that the key to the mystery
lies in the fact that Calvin Coolidge
exults in the work of his office, :"
whereas Harding regarded the
whole business as a burden" and
"Wilson, even while he rejoiced in
the larger opportunities, was irked
by the tedium Of detail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Church Notices

All Souls Universalist-Rev. H. G.
Mann, pastor: morning worship at
1890. Sunday school as, Dean E.
Wheeler, supt. Junior Y. P. c. U.
p. NJ, leader Anita Crockett; Sen
ior Y. r. c. U. z. NJ, Harold Hal
lett, leader.
Methodist-Rev. J. L. Pinkerton
pastor: morning sermon 1920; Sun
day school HAS, Nathaniel B. Wood
sum, sup't.; evening service p. M. !:
mid-week prayer meeting 1880 and
on Friday evening Union service will
be held and DR.. Tibbetts will deliver
the address for the evening.
Sndney ethodist-Services Sun
day 300 p. NJ, conducted by Rev.
]. L. Pinkerton, followed by Sunday
school. Ernest Lewis, supt.
Catholic services will be held in
Memorial hall at $3.50 A. NJ, Sunday
conducted by Rev. FIR. Curran OF
Waterville.
Services will be held at the Asa
Bates Memorial Chapel at Oakland
Heights Sunday afternoon at ESQ,
conducted by Mrs. f. S. Bernauer.
United Baptist-Rev. F. S. Bern
auer. pastor: public worship 1880
A. NJ, special music by double quar-
tette: tenor solo by James r. Neel;
sermon by pastor; communion ser
vice will be held; church school II
noon, classes for all ages; there will
be special music and all classes are
urged to be present as this is Rally
Day. C. E. $50 P. NJ, conducted by
group of Colby students. At the
Peoples Service at 1880 p. NJ. there
will be the Y. P. choir and this
group of Colby students will assist
the pastor in the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
The Revolution in Our Meals


"a most sinful feast again." writes
John Adams in his diary, after din
ing with Major Powell during the
Constitutional Convention in 1871.
"Everything which could delight tire
eve or allure the taste-curds and
creams. jellies, sweetmeats of various
sorts. twenty sorts of tarts. pork,
trifies, floating islands, whipped SILL
bub, etc"
Such fascinating references to
famous dinners and quaint dishes can
be found on page after page OF
Adams diary and in other diaries
and histories of the days of the
Revolution.
WASHINGTON. according to George
Washington Custis's "Recollections
and Memoirs of Washington enter
tanned at dinner every THURSDAY
while he lived at Mount Vernon. HIS
dining hour was four o'clock, ana
he waited no longer than five MN
utes after four for his visitors 10
arrive. When the tagging guests
did come, after the President was al
ready at table, he said only, Gen.
tlemen Cor sir) we are too punctuai
for you. / have a cook who never
asks if the company has come, put
whether the hour has come.
Since we are not the first Pres
ident and General of the United
States, we could not, perhaps, emu
late shington's punctual dinner
habit without offending our guests
But wouldn't it be quaint idea 10
make the Fourth this year a Revolu-
tionary Celebration complete IN other
details and initiate the meals ana
customs of our forefathers?
Invite your friends to a "Revoia-
tionary Party and serve what
Adams called "a most genteei dinner.
1t is surprising to realize now
delectable such dinner can be mace,
in addition to its historical interest
The Home Making Department of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

ting relatives in Milwaukee, Wis, has
returned to her home in town. Mrs.
Brown encountered a severe storm
while crossing Lake Michigan Tuesday
night, Sept. 90, and it was feared that
the boat, which was turned from it's
course so miles by the severe wind,
would capsize, but after some difficulty
they succeeded in reaching Grand Rap
ids in safety. The remainder Of the
journey was uneventful and Mrs.
Brown reports very interesting con-
vention and a delightful visit with rel
atives.
The regular meeting of the Mems
Club of All Souls universalist church
was held Thursday evening in Murray
vestry. The meeting was In charge of
Frank Elliott, John S. Tapley and Jesse
Hallett. After a short business ses-
sion an oyster stew supper with
pickles, crackers, doughnuts and cof-
fee was served. About 25 were pres
ent and supper was followed by a So
cial hour and all Joined In singing old
fashioned songs. Inc next regular
meeting will be held the third Thurs
day in October and will be in charge
OF Everett Cover and Horace Damon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hewes and
son, Phurl of Herman were over
night guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Hewes and family on their
way to Boston, Mass. They were &C
cotnpanied by Miss Evelyn Hewes,
who has been their guest for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Spooner.
have moved to Fairfield where Mr..
Spooner has position with the
Keyes Fibre Co.
The regular meeting of Sergeant
Wyman Women's Relief Corps Will
be held on Wednesday evening. oct.
7th., in the Post rooms. All ON
GERS and color bearers are urged 10
be present as there will be rehear-
sal for the inspection which Will DE
held at the first meeting in NoVem-
Der at which time Mrs. Bertha Doug
las, department assistant inspector,
will be present to inspect the order.
The Basket Club met Tuesday af-
ternoon of this week at the home
of Mrs. Harry Gordon. The time
was pleasantly passed In making
baskets and trays. The following
members beside the hostess, Mrs.
Gordon and Mrs. Alden Moore under
whose supervision the work was car
ried on were present, Mrs. Fred
Wood, Mrs. Harry Crockett, Mrs. Al
ton Bowman, and Mrs. John o.
Reilly. The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, October 9TH, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Wood.
Rev. +. S. Bernauer will return
this afternoon from Bangor where
he attended he Eastern Maine
Musical Festival. Mr.. Bernauer has
been a member of the Bangor Fes-
tival Association for thes past nine
years.
Mrs. Winnie Bickford has leased
her house on Heath street to Mr..
Strout, representative of the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Company and
will make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruby Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Loomer of
Lynn, Mass, will arrive in town to-
day and will be at Mr.. Loomer's Sis
ter, Mrs. II. H. Hatfield over the
week end.
Wallace Flanders, James H. Ste
vens and Riley Davis attended Madi-
son fair Friday.
Mrs. Leon Eafnnam ana cnlluFen,
Roland, Margaret and Lillian, who
have been visiting o.. and Mrs.
George Knox. have returned to their
home at Belgrade Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Delaware, who
have been living in the house on
School street owned by Mrs. Susan
Penney, have moved to II Summer
street, Waterville.
Mrs. Walter Blake, William Blake,
Mrs. Sadie Thompson, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd of Skewhegan,
went to Sabattus Friday to attend the
nfueral services of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
iday A peculiar coincidence concern
ing the case was the fact that Mr.. ana
Mrs. Halliday, who were both 81 years
of age. died within two hours of each
other at their home in Canton. The
remains were brought to Sabattus,
where Scottish funeral services were
conducted Friday afternoon.
The Mothers Improvement Ciuo
will hold its next regular all-day meet
ing on Thursday, Oct S, at the home
Of Mrs. Sheridan Plaisted. Mrs. Plais-
ted will be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Cynthia Bunker.
Rev. j.. s. Bernauer will speak at
lockwood Corner Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Mrs. f. Ida L. Brown. who LETT
Oakland August IS to attend the ma
tional convention of the G. A. r. and
allied organizations held at Grand
Rapids. Mich. and has since been Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
NEWPORT

Many friends here will regret to
learn of the death of a former resi-
dent, Walter A. Moore. which occur
red at the City Hospital. Waterbury,
Conn, word having been received
the first of the week. Mr.. Moore
was born in Newport IS years ago.
The burial was at Waterbury.
Among the out of town people at
tending the Rainbow fair was a
former pastor Rev. c. II. Bryant,
now Supt. at the Bucksport Theo-
logical Seminary, with Mrs. Bryant
and three young lady students.
Mrs. Flora Norton of Clinton. wife
of the late Rev. II. II. Norton, who
for several years was pastor mere,
has been visiting friends in town ana
attended the fair.
A. B. Rice, real estate dealer OF
Newport has sold. for Mr.. w. b:
Gates, his farm crops. stock and
farming tools in Monroe, to Mr..
Fred i. Nadeau of Midway. This is
one of the best farms in Monroe.
On Wednesday evening party Of
ladies belonging to Triumph Temple
No. S, gathered at the home of Mrs.
Harry Tallman to bid her good luck
in her new home which will be IN
Dorchester, Mass. They presented
her with a sum of money as token
of their esteem and appreciation for
the wears she has been an active
member of this lodge in which Tor
two years she held the highest office.
Mrs. Tallman and her daughter,
Miss Alice, left Thursday morning.
Mr.. Tallman and boys will remain
here a few days Their house on
Elm street has been sold to Mr..
Homer Brown.
Mrs. Jennie Hanson of Providence
and Mrs. J. F. Spencer of spring
field. who have been visiting at Mrs.
Nettie Pushors, have returned 10
their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Widows Club Meets

The Widows Club of Bloomfield
and upper Main streets met with
Mrs. Carrie Wyman to celebrate her
birthday. This meeting was the first
since the summer vacation. The hos
tess served a very delicious supper
The GROWING feature was beauti-
full birthday cake. Mrs, Wyman re-
ceived presents of aluminium, glass
and china, gifts from the club and
her son.
Those present were Mrs. Emma
Robinson. Mrs. Julia Mitchell, Mrs.
Eta Lacasse, Mrs. Faye Reed. Mrs.
Ella Dow. a member who has been
confined to the hospital for some
time, was unable to be present. This
Is the first time since the organiza-
ton of the club that "A member has
been absent because of illness. Mrs.
Dow was much missed from the
party. The guests left at late
hour, wishing the hostess many hap
Ply returns of her birthday. The next
meeting will be held on Nov. II when
Mrs. Eta Lacasse will entertain the
club at her home on upper Main
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
CLOSE HORSE RACES THRILL BIC
: CROWD At MADISON EXHIBITION

were located. The entries include
some of the best known race horses
in the State and this part of the fair
is expected to provide the best of
entertainment to lovers of good
horses.
Still another feature on each aft
ernoon will be a baseball game be-
tween well known teams in this Sec
ton.
Those who have been perfecting
plans for weeks are all set to fur
nish one of the best in the long his
tory of the society. Nothing has
been neglected, even to an officer to
look after parking the automobiles
and protection of the patrons from
law breakers to make the show a
success.
There was good first day crowd
present during the afternoon at Som
erset Park the center of attraction be-
ing he races and the baseball game
Music was furnished for the after
noon by the Madison Boys Band A
special feature of the musical pro-
gram was a vocal solo by Mrs. Ber-
tina Herd with accompaniment by the
Band An exhibition of lariat wor.,
and ROUGH riding by a mar ard wom-
an from Texas brought forth much
applause from the crowd.
The races were called at 100 +. NJ,
and fine heats were required for the
III and 2.24 classes.
The summaries ae as follows:
2.17 CLASS TROT OR PACE
PURSE 5000
Lady Patchen, BIN by Posi-
bility ii. II. Lander, STRAIT
Fairfine. BIN by Simon AK
worthy, Henry Clukey,
Dexter ................ z
Tommy Finch Jr, e. by
Tommy Finch, Perry Mel
son, Dexter ............ 70
Malcolm Vaughn BIS by ].
Malcolm Forbes. III. f.
Danforth, Madison. $50. 4 4 4 70
Time 2.17 IA; PIG IA. PIG IA,
a16 IA, ZIG IA.
PA CLASS TROT OR PACE PURSE
$3.50
Neptune Boy. bg by Main
leaf, Roy Harris, Gardiner
. 2 /
Willow Brook Todd bg by
Todd. +. G. Coburn, Far
mipGton, ................ 1 q
Honalong Cassidy Big by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
B.p.w Club to Meet October !

b. p. W. Club to Meet October ]
The next meeting of the B. P. w.
Club of Pittsfield will be held We'd
nesday evening, October 7th. The
rooms will be open at 7.30 o'clock;
business called at s o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Spear, Mrs. Hattie But
Ter, Mrs. Francelia Campbell and
Mrs. Helga Spaulding will act as
hostesses.
The program will be in charge of
Miss Inez Knowlton and will con-
sist of singing the Federation Song,
q study of What does the Club
stand for "The meaning of the
Federation Emblem" and short
talk on the work of the Camp Fire
Girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
DETROIT

Mrs. Emma Drake. who under
went a surgical operation, last week
at the Elm City hospital, in Water
vile, is getting along as we'll as can
be expected.
Mrs. Mary Perkins, arrived home
last Sunday. from Unity. where she
has been a visitor. in the home of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Clyde Head and son of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

The Delineator has prepared an in
teresting little leaflet which will
help you introduce the unusual into
your Fourth of July celebration. It
gives several cary American menus
and the necessary recipes, and de-
scribes some of the customs that
you can adopt for your dnner.-From
The Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
MADISON

An entertainment of unusual mer-
it is to be given in Union hall next
Wednesday evening under the aus
pices of the Congregational church.
The artists include Frances Clark,
reader, from Chicago; Vaughn Nit
chell, tenor soloist: and Pearl Den
man, character artist from Oldtown
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson. Jr.
left town Thursday afternoon to WIS.,
it friends in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Brown
went Thursday afternoon to Pitts
field TO visit Mr.. Browns mother.
Allen Heald of Marblehead. Mass,
is the guest of his brother. Reuben
w. Head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Her Maiden Name!

A little colored girl who had learn
ed to read had this conversation with
her mother:
Mother. was your name Pullman
before you were married?"
mo. dear, why do you ask?''
well, / just wondered. | see that
name on most of our towels"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
JOHN R. BRADEN
TO PACE IN SOLO

So many have wanted to see the
great Iron Horse of Aroostook, John
r. Braden, do his stuff" SO he Is
going to pace an exhibition mile at
the Madison Arson Fair, today.
The track record is 2.10 IA and
John r. Braden is out to break that
record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

A Kansas girl visiting in Excelsior
Springs for her health, says a writer
in Cappers Weekly, played golf all
forenoon, attended a football game
in the afternoon. went to the picture
show early in the evening and that
night danced at three hotel dances,
ending the day with "hot dog"
lunch at midnight from a street
stand. She should be wonder
when her health is restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

Gone are the days of the old fash
toned sitting room stove that must
be shook down morning and night
and which caused ashes to collect
and dirty carpets and ragged dispo-
sitions. In stall a furnace and let
r. w. Head have the job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
SK0WHECAN
Starks Man Held
For Jan. Grand Jury

William H. Lovel of Starks. who
was apprehended Thursday by depu-
ty sheriff Drawn was brought before
Judge Merrill Friday afternoon. He
was charged with assault upon his
son Edward and was held for action
of the grand jury at the January
term. Bail was placed at $1,000
which was not procured and Lovel
was committed to Jail. 1t is charg-
ed that Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
vel had dispute and Lowell assault
ed his wife and his son attempted to
protect his mother. The father
is alleged to have struck and kicked
him and discharged 4 rifle. Lowell was
represented by attorney Brown of
Madison.
Chester Barker of Athens, who was
injured Friday by falling from a
cart and being run over by the cart,
was brought to Somerset County
hospital Friday afternoon by DR..
Ellingwood of Athens. 1t does not
appear that bones were broken or
that Mr.. Barker was seriously In
jured. He was subjected to an x
ray examination.