davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
: Knocks Gold Market Down

HONG KONG, China, June 3O.--Al-
though the reports from Canton has
sent even the gold market at Shan
ghai downward three points, the situa-
ton at Canton is, so far as news re-
ports get thru, the same as yesterday
The growing seriousness of the
crisis is plain, however, in the report
that the Canton government, control
led by the militant Kuo Min Tang
(People's) party, had handed an ulti-
matum to the British and French to
get out OF the foreign settlement at
Shameen, to make an apology for the
murder of the paraders shot down re-
Gently, to withdraw their war vessels
from the neighboring waters lying
along the province Of Kwangtung and
make compensation for the loss of
Chinese lives and property-or face
the consequences.
Since it was the British and French
marines who opened fire upon the
paraders, the demands are made d.
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
TRIAL OF II C. v. EXECUTIVES
ON, JUDGES ALSO ACCUSERS;; TRY
TO REFUSE NOT GUILTY PLEA
Especial TO The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, June 30.-How flair" is the trial being
staged by the low comedians of the international Ladies'
nen Workers official machine led by Fenberg Sgman Perl
STEM be by the fact that Israel Fenbeg general
ager Of the Joint Board and maker of the charges against
suspended executives of Locals and r. the
of the trial committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Mass PicketIng

At mass meeting of the strikers
held in the Portuguese Club yester.
day a strike committee was elected,
and instructed to get in touch with
the agent and inform him that work
would be resumed when he decided
to abandon the wage cuts.
The spirit of the girls is fine. They
turn up in body in the morning with
their lunch under their arms and
picket the plant The threats Of the
agent does not worry them as they
have heard all that before They are
confident that the agent will be forced
to forge the wage cuts in face Of the
solidarity of the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Did Not Want to Entertain a Plea.

Another indication of the open of the machine
toward the accused executives of the three largest of the
organization is the adjournment of the 1890
deliberate among its members whether defendants plea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
WALKOUT OF 400
SILK WORKERS
Ties Up Mill
Unorganized L ow e III
Strikers Out 100 Pct.
BY TOM BELL
Especial to The Daily worscerl


LOWELL, Mass, June so.-Lasi
Tuesday 400 workers at the Lowell
silk mills went on strike against cuts
in wages. The workers are unor-
'ganized, and the walk out was com
pIete. Not one worker threatened by
the wage cuts stayed at work Most
Of the strikers are girls. Mass picket
ing Of the mill gates has been kept
up since the strike started.
Last Saturday the agent posted
notices of the wage cut to take effect
the following week. The quillers were
cut from 4312 cents down to % cents
a box, making their wages practically
2S cents an hour as it takes an hour
to make a box. Winters were cut
from 80 cents to so cents a bundle.
Workers Remain United
Weavers who were receiving 1924
per 1000 picks were cut to S1.49 per
1000. In a desperate effort to split
the forces of the workers the agent
restored the old rate for weavers. In
spite of this the weavers went out on
strike with the rest Of the workers.
On Tuesday morning the workers
elected a committee to interview the
agent, and demand the return Of the
old rate. This he refused to do. He
gave as reason for the savage cut the
usual hypocritical reason of poor
business conditions"
The failure Of the negotiations with
the agent resulted in every worker
quitting the plant. The agent has i'll
led the local press with threats of
moving the plant to some other town.
To this the strikers have replied in
their mass meetings that if he did he
would have to pay higher wages than
he had paid them, as the Lowell silk
workers had been lower than in other
center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
TO DIG
OUT ENTOMBED
MINERS GO ON

LOCKWOOD, Tenn, July 24.-with
two bodies already recovered, rescue
workers here today renewed their eff
forts to reach the other entombed
men, who were trapped by two mys-
terious explosions in the Roane Iron
company's mine here Thursday.
The victims were identified as
Claude Tindle and Raymond Watkins,
their bodies being horribly mangled
by the explosion.
The men were found nearly 500
feet from the scene Of the explosion,
and were believed by rescue workers
to have been blown that distance by
the explosion. otND
The eight men nsAw entombed are
believed to be dead, mine officials as
sert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

III VI the 4HJoIudJlOudl WOfh6fS Ala
Beautiful Art Collection.
The exhibition includes thousands
of dollars worth of rare old laces,
bedspreads, table covers, tapestries,
jewelry, as well as authentic copies
of some of the most famous paintings
in Russian galleries. The non-essen-
tial embroidered frippery of the
leizure class woman is contrasted
with the wondrously rich creative
taste of the peasant woman whose
blouses and aprons are the marvel of
the whole world. A feature of the
exhibition is a whole series of puppet
dolls, costumed true to the life of
various castles of the old Russia, and
made by the first artel of the Mos
COW Art Theater.
The first night, August %, will be
"Ukrainian Night" and all arrange
ments are in the hands of the Ukrain-
ian branch. There will be, for enter
tainment, 20-piece Ukraifian mando-
lin orchestra, in costume, as we'll as
chorus and group of dancers. Re-
citations and songs will be given in
inimitable native style.
The second night. August %, will
be Russian Night" in charge of the
Russian branch, and here too the pro.
gram will include music, song and
dance native to revolutionary Rus
STA.
"capusta" and "Piroshkr"
Refreshments on both nights will,
be likewise out of the ordinary to non
Russian elements. For those who
! bring along a husky appetite there
will be delicious "galobzy," chopped
meat wrapped in "capusta" cabbage
leaves, and then cooked. For those
who ordinarily must content them
selves with a sandwich, there will b,
instead real "vareniki," or rolls con.
tanning chopped filling, and of course
for the humming birds there will be
"piroshki" of three kinds, jelly, cheese
or raisin. 1t goes without saying that
real Russian "Tchai' will be dispensed
lrOm SIedmluB SamOVdrS, ana tndl
homemade "varenie" will be donated
for the occasion to sweeten the event
and the tea.
All in all, this is going to be one
Of the most alluring social events
ever held in Chicago. A good, unique
program; a splendid educational treat
in the exhibition; tasty and intriguing
eats; real Russian Ukrainian atmo
sphere; and an excellent cause-inter
national workers solidarity. Invita-
tions will cost only 20 cents. When
the capacity Of the hall has been sold
out, efforts will be made to stop fur.
Their sale, but there is no guarantee
against crowding. Those wanting to
see the exhibition in greater detail
and comfort, are advised to come ear.
ly Saturday or Sunday afternoons
Competent guides will explain the ex-
hibition periodically and in detail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
HIGHEST aim
IS TO FIGHT
COMMUNISM
Springfield, Mass, Like
Dayton, Tenn.
BY WIN. slMoNs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 24.--
Springfield, Mass, Is quite reaction
airy town. They have baked the rum
ming Of movies showing conditions In
Soviet Russia. At the Lenln Memoir
IaI meeting In 1924 the hall was filled
with cops, after the mayor had threat
ened to prohibit the meeting.
Capitalist Press Principles.
The Springfield union has achieved
fame since then by placing its creed
at the top of the editorial page. 1t
calls it "a patriotic creed" ITO these
purposes of the sentinels Of the repub-
lie the Springfield union subscribes:
ITO maintain the fundamental prin-
ciples of the American constitution
ITO oppose further federal en-
croachment upon the reserved rights
of the states and Of the individual
citizen.
ITO stop the spread Of Communism.
ITO prevent the concentration of
power in Washington thru the multi
plication of administrative bureaus
under a perverted Interpretation of
the general welfare clause
ITO help preserve free republican
form of government In the United
States"
We're on Top.
These FIVE points form a pyramid,
with one and five as base, two and
four balancing on the next step, and
point three is at the peak To pre-
vent the spread Of Communism be-
comes their highest aim, and so it is.
They attempt to sandwich the point
in between the others, but they can
not conceal that this is their primary
object
Recently the writer spoke at the
post office in Springfield on the sub
ject, Hands off China" and the only
comment they made the next day was
that instead of talking entirely on
China, the speaker referred to condi-
tions in this country and paid his
respects to the local press. A crime
70 talk about conditions in America.
The challenge of the union has been
me. with the institution of open air
meetings, and an intensiication Of
party activity in Springfield.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Pyradiun

PYRADIUM, with its genuine RADl-
UNI has stood drastic tests by doc
tors, dentists and laymenl It has won
victory after victory In the treatment
of PYoRRHEA, or Diseased Gum
Conditions, and other oral lnfectionsI
1t is being successfully used daily by
many dentists in their practice, altho
being prepared primarily as a home
treatment. II upsets the fetish that
PYORRHEA can't be curedl 1T is
THE ANSWER TO THE PYoRRHEA
RIDDLEI Don't suffer any longer
from sore, inflamed, bleeding pus-
discharglng gums, nor take chances
with the results of absorbing PYoR-
RHEA poison into the blood, but send
for PYRADIUM today.
PYRADIUM KILLS THE GERMS,
HEALS THE GUMS, SAVES THE
TEETH. Hundreds of testimonials
from former sufferers of PYORRHEAl
Sold under money back guaran-
tee."
Price, for 4-ounce bottle, $3.50.
Send money order, or request G. o. d.
Write for booklet on PYORRHEA,
RADIUM and PYRADIUM.
Compounded at Laboratories OF
Radium Remedies Co.,
Dept. A.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

Demand Freedom of Prisonersl
Chicago, H., July %. 1925.
Alexander Skrzynski,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
Republic Of Poland.
Dear Sir: Taking advantage of
your presence in Chicago, the Chica-
go Conference to Aid Political Pris-
oners in Poland hereby submits to
you this open letter in regard to the
imprisonment of over 5000 workers,
peasants and members of national
minorities-U krainians and White
Russians-for their part in the
struggle for bread and freedom; for
belonging to workers, peasants,
and even purely educational organ
izations.
The government of which you are
a representative and member is
responsible for the Imprisonment,
torture. fiogging and the murder,
open and secret, of thousands of
unarmed workers and peasants.
These facts are reported not only
by the illegal workers and peasants
publications, but also by the semi
official Polish press. They prove
that monstrous and systematic
white terror is being carried on by
the government of which you are
a member.
Your government is treating the
imprisoned workers and peasants
worse than common criminals. Thru
out Poland hunger strikes have
broken out, as the result of the
denial of even the most elemental
rights to political prisoners, as your
colleague Thuggut has admitted.
We, the Chicago Conference to
Aid Political Prisoners in Poland,
raise our voices in protest against
these barbarous acts of the gov
eminent of the Polish bouregoisie,
in order that the Polish worker and
peasant masses may know that we
are with them in their bitter strug-
gle, and the American workers,
learning of the persecution Of their
brothers may, in the name of inter
national working-class solidarity,
join in condemning the official re-
ception extended by the U. S. gov
eminent to the representative of the
oppressors Of the Polish proletariat
We hope that the working class OF
Poland will in the near future open
the doors of the prisons and free
the heroes Of the workers struggle
Freedom for political prisonersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
FRENCH SEND FINANCE
MINISTER CAILLAUX TO
U. S. TO TALK DEBTS

PARIS, July 24.-Finanee Min
lister cailIaux will go personally to
Washington to participate in the
negotiation Of a settlement Of the
French war debt to the United
States.
The cabinet today unanimously
approved such mission on the part
Of CaiIlaux. It leaves it entirely to
the discretion of the finance min
lister to determine whether the
exiaencies Of home affairs will per-
NIT his absence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
SKRZYNSKI, FOREIGN MINISTER OF
POLAND, is TOLD CHICAGO WORKERS
WAR ON POLISH REACTIONS TERROR

affairs in the Gabski terror
American expo since his ar
country the workers of
Chicago arrives in this city today.
the Chicago Conference
against the bloody oppression
Polish capitalists and land
anal and sick benefit
Workers commun Party
organizations The declares:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
PRIZE RUSSIAN ART EXHIBIT AND
VETCHERINKA IN CHICAGO AUG. 22-23
FOR INTERNATIONAL WORKERS AID

exhibition
the PanamaPaf Worlds Fair which
principal Cities will be available
Chicagos
August and the bene
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

Write the story about your shop
a bundle to distribute
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
RADIUM

in solution, a formula compounded by
an eminent chemist after decade Of
study, research and experiment, COM
bining RADIUM, that powerful oura-
tive element. with several proven
powerful antiseptic and germicidal
agents, called
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
FL DESORDEN ES GENERAL LA NACION ESTA DDDA EN- FACGG
NES CUERRERASS Ell COBERNO ES hPQIENE PARA CONRAR LA
SI1UAClON-LOS OBREROS Y ESTUDANTES NO ESTAN
DISPlESTOS A CEDER fS
Los bOlsheyques dominan la situaci0n.=La lucha
\ entire militares pasanos

jera y las familias mas aristocra-
ticas de la ciudad.
IL ingeniero Flores, jefe del De-
nartamento Inalambrico en- Cindad
de Mejico. fue ell experto enviado
por Ell gobierno mejicano para ms
talar el nueyo aparato. Esta esta-
ci0n inalambrica ha sido regalada
por el gobierno mejicano Guate-
mala Y consiguientemente en- la ce-
remonia ei emhajador mejicano pro-
nuncio un discurso que fue contes-
tado por 81 Presidente.
AL quedar instalada - estacion,
los presidentes- respectivos de Me-
jico Guatemala eambiaron men,
sales de felicitaci0n rambienf hi-
eieron 10 propio los Secretaries de
Estadd de ambos paIses. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
UNA soRQUEsTA QUE VA A OAR
So 1900 coNCIERTO

NEW YORK, JUNO 20. Omitted
Press9 LA Orquesta Filarm6nica
de New York dara ma1ana su con-
cierto n1nferp 1000
La Filarmonica es la orquesta sin
f0nica mas antigua de los Estados
Unidos, siendo organizada ell ell ano
1912, cuando tenfa 63 masicos. Ae-
tualmente cuenta con IO3 musicos,
pero en- ciertas ocasiones ese mime
.ro es aumentado a 125.
Ell primer concerto de la Filarm6
MICA tuvo lugar en- Apollo Rooms,
ciudad de Nueva York, ell z de di-
oiembre del 1912. En- ese tempo
los mdsicos tocaban puestos de pie,
en- alberto contraste con las orques-
tas modernas en- que los musieos
gozan de todas las comodidades.
En- este concerto Sc tratara de
tocar casi todas las pleas de aquel
primer concierto que tuvo lugar en-
el 1872. FL concerto sera extendi-
do todas parties de la naci6n, gra
cias al radio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
Artfculo de Bolivar Pagan


lReproducimos a continuation
un briIlante articulo escrito nOr Eel
Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan, a raiz del
iiustre SenadOr Robert M. La Fo-
Hete, fallecido aver, haber sido no.
minado para Presidente de los
Estados UnidOs, en- Cleveland, el
a de julio de 1924.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
EN GUATEMALA Sc ESTABLE-
CE UNA GRAN ESTACION IN
ALAMBRICA

CIUDAD DE GUATEMALA, junio
20. Omitted Press Guatemala Sc
siente orgullosa de la gran estaci6n
inalambrica inaugurada en- mayo
El presidente Orellana, todos los
miembros de su gabinete, ell embaja-
dor mejicano Gravioto, su Secreta-
rio consejero legal Huerta Y to-
dos los miembros de los cuerpos di-
plomaticos asistieron a la ceremo-
MIA de la inauguration con sus es-
posas. Tambi6n asistieron distingui-
dos elementos de la colonia extran-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
UN OBISPO JAPONES
A Los ESTADOS UNIDoS

NEW YORK, JUNO 20. Omitted
Press) .-Et Rdo. Joseph s. Sfotodo,
Obispo de Toxic y el primer Obispo
de la independents igIesia episco-
pal del Japon, visitara los Estados
Unidos en- oetubre para asistir q la
convention anual de su secta, que
tendra lugar en- Orleans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
ALEMANIA NO PUEDE ACEP-
TAR Ell ARREGLo PRBPARABo
POR FRANCIA II INGLATERRA

t
NEW YORK, JUNO 20. Omitted
Press) .-Alemayia no podra acep-
tar ell arreglo preparado por Fran
Ella v la Gran Bretafa para garan-
THAR Ia fronteTa del Rhin en-. la
forma en- que BRAND y Chamberlain
10 han heeho. .Ese tratado serfa car
ia muerta en- cualqnier momento
en- que Alemania Sc decidiese a ini
Eeiar una guerra de revancha.
FL tratado que Sc pretende impo-
Iner a Alemania, prohibe terminate
mente a dicha nacion cruzar el
Rhin con prop0sitos belicos mientras
autoriza a Franeia cruznr la from
terra para pelear contra Ia primera.
Ninguna naci0n de primera cate
gorIa, w Alemania rapidamente Sc
acerca a sll antique pedestal, -pue-
de aoeptar ese eontrato, tan aten-
tatorio a su independence Y espe-
rar que ell pueblo permanezea indi-
ferente. BRAND ha obtenido una
gran victoria al eonvencer a Cham
berfain de que Alemania debe ofre-
GER campo para la pr6xima guerra.
Pero esa. victoria no puede per-
durar 'Existira quizas en- los pape-
les. Chamberlain es ell jefe del gru-
po pro-frances en- Ingfaterra y nj
-aun el mismo esta muy SECURE EN-
I Eel2poder.
La estratagema para insertar en-
el contrato una clausula que per-
mite q Franeia atacar Alemania Y
le festR a 6sta ese derecho, afecta
direetamente la question de las from
teras orientales. Franeia, que de-
pende de Polonia v Czeoho- -Esioya-
quia para Ia pr6xima guerra hat in
sistido'eR que sus aliados orienta-
les entren en- aseeombinaei0n. In
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21

glaterra esta interesada en- defen-
der las fronteras occidentales, Pc
TO no Sc preoeupa por Las orientales.
I de ahf Ell que Inglaterra en- de
cho contrato4se comprometa ayu-
dar Francia 81 Alemania cruza ell
Rhin, pero no 81 crpza las fronte-
ras orientales. Sc proponen tratados
de arbitraje entire Alemania, Polo
MIA v Czecho2Eslovaquia, pero ST
los tratados no son. eumpIidos, In
glaterra no Sc compromise hacer
que Sc eumplan. No obstante, le re-
conoee Francia el derecho de cru
Ear ell Rhin invadirss Aleniania
para hacer cumplir dichos trata-
dos de aFbitraje. =. 5xe
Esto quiere edecir que Il Francia
invade Alefnania los ingleses per-
maneceran quietos, pero. 81 por ell
contrario son rechazados los ale
names penetran en- suelo frances. en-
topces Inglaterra saldrfa en- defen-
So de Francia. Y esa es la PROPOSE
ei6n que BRAND Chamberlain Sc
proponen enviar a Berlin para que
Alemania, como tercer poder con-
tratante, la firme. Chamberlain al
fiacer este parte de la base de que
cualquier invasion al suelo frances
por parte de Alemania implicarfa
una amenaza las Islas Britanicas.
Y de ahf eI que pretenda asegurar
la frontera del Rhin,,
Esta es una verdad axiomatica,
va que durante la guerra franco
prusiana los alemanes invadieron a
Francia con 6xito, respetando a In
glaterra.
La verdadera amenaza a los i'm
gleses estriba en- que los alemanes
ocupasen los puertos del Canal. Si
Alemania Sc mantiene aislada del
Canal en- la pr0xima guerra, los in
tereses ingleses no seran afectados.
Este es el factor que Chamberlain
ha ignorado y que a final de cuen-
tas evitara que el acuerdo Cham
berlain- BRAND sea lleyado a la
practica. Los estadistas europeos
tienen que hacer un nuevo esfuerzo
81 es que desean resolyer el profile
ma de la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21

NEW YORK, JUNO 20. United
Press). Treinta mil extranjeros en-
Shangai Sc ven obligados a pediI
socorro militaF a sus respectivos
pafses. Y organizar regimientos vO.
luntarios para proteger sus propias
yidas, por dos razones primordiales
La primera es que China cstd
opuesta terminantemente a los ex-
tranjeros y siempre les ha otliado
La segunda es que ne existe go
bierno en- China, central provin-
cial sufieientemente hbre de trahas
polIticas con la debida fuerza mi
litar para dominar un movimiento
como ell actual. de estudiantes Y
obreros en- huelga.
Tuan Chi-Jui, el jefe provisional,
no cuenta nj con un solo regimen
to que pueda enviar sofocar un
moyimiento anti-extranjero, n pc
sar de la preston que sobre el pue-
dan ejercer los poderes que de he
cho lie han reconocido.
La naci6n esta dividida en- fac
clones militares, tan salyaies como
las trihus del desierto. Estos gru-
pos han surgido desde que Sc es-
40 III 10
Durante algdn tempo los caudi-
Hos militares Sc ponen de acuerdo
y prevalece la paz, pero luego uno
Sc cree superior a los demas V en-
nieza otra vez la lucha. ESQ ess 10
que ocurre desde ell 1911. Estos ge-
nerales consiguen intimidar las mas
de las veces al gobierno central en-
Pekfn. 81 un general cree que su
vecino pOsee un territorio mas ri
co que el suyo no vacila en- atacar-
lie. I asf subsiste una guerra inter
minable " ell desorden es general.
Nj aun ell general cristiano Fong,
que Sc jacta de pertenecer a la igfe
sia metodista, ira en- ayuda de los
e1tranjeros. Aln mas son lin estor-
bo para sNs planes. FL no atacara
los extranjerqs pero tampoco les
defendera.
En- China no hay partidos politi,
COS. Cualquier partido que tenga Ia
cooperation del eiemento extranie-
ro tendra que v6rselas con los mi
litares.
El grupo no-militarista mas fuel
te Sc conoce por -Min-Tang J
ha sido tornado por Sun Yat-Sen
Es un grupp que Sc opane al mill
tarismo anelando a. La fuerza de Las
armas, a las huelgas, los nrotines
pafadas agitaci6n general, En es
te gruno figuran los estudiantes, las
uniones, los pequefos comerciantes
los pescadores " los generates de
blles que no pueden pensar en- con
Quistar grandes territories
Es una secci0n de este grupo que
atae6 los extranjeros en- Shangai
III elemento militar le teme. Este
grupo senala la Russia soyietics
como la naci6n ideal Y el elementt
bolshevique' donlina la sitnaci0n Ell
Shangai, y aun. euando no afirms
que dirige ell movimiento revolucio
mario, Sc ,jaota de ser la dnica colo
MIA extranjera que no tiene dificu
taaes con los chinos aetuaimente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21

torial, es la polftica estrategica de
Bismarck, que resucita. Esa fue
la polltica que hizo possible ell inn
perio aleman. Y el exito o fracaso
depende de Francia.
+. HI. SIMONDS,
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, Inc, Pronibida la Re
production.