davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

When you enter the voing BOOTH suing the HANDLE of the
CURTAINLEVER ohich is overhead from the LEFT the
RIGHT will leaue there. This will
curtan around and untock the machine for voting
THE CANDIDATES. OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY ARE
ALL ON THE LAST ROW OF THE VOTING MACHINE, WITH
THE COMMUNIST EMBLEM THE HAMMER AND SICKLE,
PAY NO ATTENTION TO ANY OTHER NAMES ON ANY
OTHER ROWS REMEMBER TO VOTE ON THE LAST ROW
ONLY.
The of the candidate Mayor William w. TVenstone
you UU find the first the candidate
Comptroller Otto Hail. in the second column of the last
along that
Over the of each Communist Candidate you a0 find
POINTER Turn the the
Candidate and Leave it don Continue the
end of the ticket taking down POINTER for every
Communist candidote
office be uod upon. VOTE ONLY FOR THE CANDIDATES
NOMINATED BY THE COMMUNIST PARTY WHEREVER
YOU FIND AN EMPTY SPACE ON THE LAST ROW, WHICH
is THE COMMUNIST PARTY ROW, DO NOT VOTE FOR ANY
ONE ELSE THERE.
Leaue the pointers doUn their Uoing position suing
HANDLE of the CURTAINLEVER, Ohich is overhead
LEFT far 1t a0U and leave there. This will register
your Communist and the curtain.
Remember the Communist Party candidates the last
Vote straight Communist ticket By turning don all the pointers
the last Where find candidates the
of the Hammer and Sickle
Above picture the voting machine shoing
four leading Communist candidates Manhattan The machine
contains the of the other Communist candidates
for all of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
M, ". |. OFFICE
IN new ORLEANS
Gulf Conference After
One in San Francisco

The Marine Workers League has
opened up headquarters on the Gulf
of Mexico in the port of New Or
leans, it was announced at the Mar
inc Workers League yesterday. The
delegates that have been there for
the last few weeks have signed up
many members and have visited a
few hundred ships.
The marine workers in New Or
leans participated in the opening of
the Leagues headquarters, and ener-
getically carried out the policies Of
the League in establishing an Inter
national Seamens Club at 308 Char
tres st. with big reading room
where seamen of all nationalities are
welcome.
Active organization work is being
carred on in the Gulf for the rrep-
aration of a Gulf Coast Conference
which will take place within the next
two months. This will be the third
conference of the Marine Workers
League. Nov. 8 and 10 the West
Coast Conference is being held al
the new headquarters at 100 Stewart
St., San Francisco, and the reports
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
Let's Grow a Bit---and Work
Still Harder!

The recently that the Pan
Federation of Labor has indefinitely the
has called for Havana next January
efforts control Latin American labor
Press information reports that the given privately the fact
responses" invitations to Latin trade
while the official that the F. of L. or
ganzers will be oo busy organizing the unorgnized South
This last excuse F. organizers busy"
organizing allow the Executive
enjoy pleasant January trip pretty thin
logic for anyone acquainted with the A. F. Moreover
important feature in this announcement that by telling what
brave lot things going do the South that the A. of L.
tries the failure of its past campaign to attract the
organized unsked and bitterly exploited proearat the Southern
control Latin American
labor ngy matched by the second the inability Organize
bureaucratic betrayal
partially chargeable this reformst character
of A. F. of policy and tactics the decisive factor the initiative
exposing the the American Federation Of Labor
and it's achrous offspring the Federation of Labor
PanAmerican Federation Labor formed with fur
Gompers President Wilson, the deliberate purpose of
prayzig the struggles Latin American labor while American i'm
peasm advanced its control politically and economically apy termed
by Wo the Monroe Doctrine of Labor has whipped
the revolutionary Latin American Trade Union Confederation which
began about two Years ago to struggle for leadership of Latin Amer
lean labor and whose Monevideo last May reflected the
revolutionary response from the
Rio Grande Patagonia.
American only given
leadership the of Latin American labor but has displaced
other leadership the acherous and mperat leadership of the
Federation Labor and all the little que of bour
geo and caer elements hitherto misleading various of the national
trade organizations America who
lick the boots Of native political underlngs of Wall Street and 70
how and scrape before Gompers, Green and Wol
Mexico the treachous Mones heading the Confeda
con Regional Obrera Mexcana he Cm has been challenged by
the revolutionary CENTER the Snda Unara
The the between Bolivia Para
organized by the Latin American Trade Confederation
special conference where the nrgues of American and British
perasm and challenged by the threat of general strike
and civil by the proeat of the whole continent including the
workers both Bolivia and Paraguay Does doubt but that
conference would held had Green Morones had
their way if there had been revolutionary center?
The strikes of transport and habor workers in Argentina
spread Uruguay and Paraguay by this centere Brazilian
labor organized national existed fore)
Ford slave exposed and the fight begun against both British
and American Imperialism The Colombian strikes matter
Of intense interest the whole the ruthless but
Central American labor revived and turned to the left.
No longer did the little ciques doctors lawyers the like
hiding national labor speak in the of labor
and faunt their treahery before native workers by attending the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
Red Hendryx Calls on Workers
to Rush the Daily to the South
Facing Long Prison Term, He Tells of Need
for Fighting Paper

Thousands of workers. the celebration
sary OF the October Revolution at Madison arden yesterday
stirred they heard Y Red Hendryx
the southern mill workers struggles against slavery.
And let tens of thousands of thru
Daily Worker hear what Red Hendyx the
textile workers and organizers facing long
about the Daily Worker.
Every worker has got to give and give it
that the Daily Worker is rushed mill
The Daily Worker is the weapon fight capitalists
i'll the South
papers.
IF they to read only these bosses papers,
anything else but the
ers minds.
The bosses write against the workers. telling
strike, talking against the union
They know if the mill workers could the Daily
bosses would have give
Now want to tell things about Daily
workers in prison.
Beal Miller and the rest of felt off
Continued Page Thyse)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
WORKERS MEET
IN CHICAGO TO
PROTEST TERROR
AFL Cops Hit Marine
Conference in Frisco

In many parts of the country,
demonstrations large and small,
street meetings and other meetings,
were held over the week end to
wage war on the employers terror
istic campaign. AS this paper went
to press, a great meeting of Chi
cago workers was reported.
Assembled in Peoples Auditorium,
they pledgedg continued assistance
to the seven militant workers, in
cluding the District Organizer of
the Communist Party, held in
prison on charges Of sedition and
robbery with a gun" The work
ers voted not only to defend these,
and the more than 20 sought on
similar warrants, with the 27 ar
rested June Is for demonstrating
against the Gastonia arrests, but
also to protest the Gastonia verdict
itself, and the bosses attacks on
workers everywhere.
Arrest Seamen.
Meanwhile the terror continues.
In San Francisco, M. Murphy, a
seaman belonging to the Marine
Workers League, distributing the
official call of the league for a ma
rine workers Pacific Coast confer
ence to meet Nov. 9-10 in League
headquarters at 160 Stewart St.,
was arrested. The arrest was made
by two agents of the "F'ink Hail."
the bosses employment and black
list office. One of these agents,
Petersen, displayed a badge of the
state harbor police, as his authority
for making the arrest. The state
harbor police are appointed by the
board of harbor commissioners,
whose chairman is Paul Sharren-
berg, editor of The Seaman, official
organ of the international Seaman's
Union, and secretary of the state
federation of labor. The terror
campaign, and the workers. fight
against it, took on international
scope as was recently proved by the
cablegroms of protest sent in by
mank workers. organizations abroad.
The U. S. government has taken a
direct part by approving the sedi-
Continued on Page Tsoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

tion where thousands of workers of
various nationalities live in misery
and filth, this rally will be a mill
tant demonstration for the only pro-
gram that calls for real fight for
better housing and lower rents, and
a fight against the entire system OF
capitalist speedup, wage cuts, terror
and war that makes wretched living
conditions for workers inevitable.
Leading Communist candidates,
who will speak at the meeting, will
show how the intensified exploita-
tion of the workingclass and the
bosses terror have as their chief
aim the crushing of all militancy so
that American capitalism can more
easily put through its program of
war, particularly war against the
mighty enemy of world capitalism,
the Soviet Union. They will call
on the workers to vote against i'm
perialist war and for the defense of
the Soviet Union, to vote against
slavery in shops and factories, to
vote against capitalist terror by
voting Communist.
The speakers will include Vern
Smith, Communist candidate for
district attorney of New York
County; Alexander Trachtenberg,
candidate for assembly in the Sixth
District; and Sam Darcy, candidate
for alderman in the Eighth District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
UNEMPLOYMENT
FOLLOWS CRASH
Banks, Factories Close
as Stocks. Collapse

Following Immediately upon the
crash in Wall Street, the shoe manu-
facturers began to lay off men,
states the secretary of the Indepen-
dent Shoe Workers Union of Great
er New York. 1t is apparent that
the employers read the lesson of the
collapse of stocks, and know that
whether or not there is short re-
vival Of buying on the exchange, the
events of the last few days have
showed the hollowness of the "per-
manent prosperity" talk, and all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

contradictions of capitalism" said
Max Bedacht, speaking for the Poll
tical Committee of the Party. "It
increased them and increased the
suffering and misery of the work
ers."
"The Russian Revolution points
the way to freedom to millions of
oppressed races throughout the
world, particularly to the Negroes
of the U. S. A." said Otto Hall.
"The capitalists try to divide the
workers by this oppression so as to
exploit them more mercilessly,"
Hall continued "Yet II years of
Continued on Page Ttool
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
How to Vote on 5 State Con-
stitutiOnal Amendments and
2 New York City Question
and Proposition
Vote YES on Proposed Amendment Number
Vote NO on All Others
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.
This amendment reads follows:
PREFERENCES Shall the proposed
article five of the Constitution
ing preference the appointment and promotion the Civil
honoraby discharge soldiers, sailors
marines of the of the
United States who have disability received in the performance
dd and who the time of the
military and
the state, be approved?"
On this Amendment VOTE mo"
The Communist Party is for full and for complete social
for all disabled soldiers whether citizens
The object of this job the
of the place of providing them with full
enable them live without dependence charity carried
effect would be used by the capitalist class small
ton of the at the of the disabled
de and would thus enable the capitalist class build
trick the soldiers
relief silence growing
disabled soldiers that have suffered from the
the capitalist and the state
Of effective preparation for world
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.
This amendment follows
ABSENTEE VOTERS Shall the proposed amendment
section of article of the Constitution permitting the
legislature provide for absentee voting by United
States veterans bureau hospital be approved"
Vote "YES" this amendment A
Communist Party of the suffrage to
soldiers workers from their homes jobs The
United Vet
hospitals and the attempt avoid by this amendment the growing de-
of the soldiers suffrage nevertheless call
the workers to vote "YES.'
Continued Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
Need Red Watchers
at Polls Election Day

Members and sympathizers of
the Communist Party who can act
as watchers on Election Day
(Faesday) in order to prevent
any flUnkies of the three capital
ist parties. democratic, republi-
can and socialist, from terroriz-
ing workers voting Communist,
are asked to report from $50 a.
m. to 9:30 a. m. at the following
tations: Manhattan, 27 E.
Fourth ST., 143 E. 103rd ST., 235
w. 129th ST.; Bronx, 715 E. 138th
st. 1880 Wilkins Ave; Williams
burg, Sc Manhattan Ave; Bath
Beach, 4S Bay 2Sth ST.; Browns
vile. 20 Chester Ave. They will
be given instructions at the above
addresses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

by the Central Committee of the
Councils, removing Kate Gitlow,
former secretary, and denouncing
her position as an agitator for the
social reformist Lovestone-Gitlow
group was passed almost unani-
mously.
A counter-resolution prepared by
Gitlow and introduced by one of her
supporters was voted down, receiv-
ing only ten votes. The Central
Committees resolution also called
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

Unity League and candidate for
comptroller; Rebecca Grecht, candi-
date for assembly in the Fifth Dis
trict, Bronx; and Sam Darcy, alder
manic candidate in the Eighth Dis
trict, who was assistant chairman.
Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker, presided.
eve are here not merely to OBJ
serve the anniversary of the Russian
Revolution. We are here to pledge
ourselves to defend the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics" Minor
said.
"In 1914 world capitalism tried to
solve its inherent contradictions by
war, but the war did notasolve the
OTTO HALL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

manufacturers feel crisis coming.
The market has been steadily mar
rowing, not only in shoes, but in all
manufactured goods, for months,
and only an artificially stimulated
feeling of well-being, and the mo-
mentum of. the big profiteering that
resulted from naturalization, wage
cuts, ETC., has held prices up.
AS a matter of fact every trade,
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
HAIL FIVE YEAR PLAN;
PROMISE WAR ON TERROR
DRIVE OF GOVERNMENT
Expose Drive on Workers; Hendryx, From
CASTOR Battlefront, Speaks for jailed
Vote Communist! Weinstone Other Party
Candidates Urge, Greeting 18th Year

Crowding the main hall at Madison Square Garden yes
rday afternoon $4,000 New York workers pledged their de-
termination fight mperialit all fronts to defend
the Soviet Union and to vote Communist when the municipal
polls open tomorrow.
They met to celebrate the 18th anniversary Of the BOhes
yk Revolution the triumphant advance of socialist economy I'm
the U S. S. R. made possible only by that revolution and to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

'relterate thelr support Of the
Communist Party, whose New
York District called the DEM
onstration.
Candidates Speak.
Party standard bearers who spoke
included William W. Weinstone,
candidate for mayor; Otto Hall,
Negro organizer of the Trade Union
VIM. w. WEINSTONE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
T0NICHT'S RALLY
LAST IN ELECTION
CAMP AICN HERE
Will Call for Fight on
Wage Cuts, Terror
War Danger
For B e tier Houses
Many Candidates Will
Address Workers

In Manhattan Lyceum, &c E.
Fourth ST., tonight New York work.
ers will hold their fina demlonstra-
ton in support of the Communist
election program, Held in sec
SAMUEL NESIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
WORKING women
SCORE K. CITL0W

At general membership meeting
of the United Council Of Working
Women, held last Friday night in
the Workers Center and attended by
400 members, resolution presented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For Workers-Farmers Government
70 Organize the Umorganized
Against ImperiaIist War
For the 4O-Honr Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

WmLYs-KNI0HT GREAT SIX SEDAN. 1878
pearanee like new. Cost 81. 100, will sell for
srTansed Call Sunday. Columbia sTs7
1929 Essex COUPE-S395. This car Is in
fne shape; low mileage: . real pick up.
See IL today and compare price. Lambert
Hudson Motors Co. The House Of Confidence,
AUTOMOBILES BY auction az weSchler's,
s2o Pa. ave. NV every wednesday and
GENERATORS EXCHANGED-Ford, $3.50
Chew, Stude.. $40: Essex. Hudson. Overland.
Star, Oakland. Olds; Chrysler Paige: others
$1,000; Buick. IL; Dodge u2-V;). Packard,
ArmSturs Tewindins. CSrty. 1905 i4th.
ROLLS-ROYCE
Limousine; excellent condition throughout;
q real bargain. Mr.. FITZGERALD. Col 7l8e.
USED CARS OF QUALITY.
Many makes and body styles. reconditioned
and guarantee; your car in trade. 9. NJ: A.
e terms The WashinEt2n cs sSdn Co..
NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES:
Our used cars are reconditioned and guar
anteed; many makes and body STYLES: O. M.
A.. c.. terms. The Washington Cadillac Co.,
1860 Connecticut ave. Decatur 5000.
FINE USED CARS.
=, Many makes and BODY styles; recon6 sI
The washington Cadillac Co, ii3s-40 Con-
necticut ave. Dec. 5000.
FORDe. FORDs. FoRDs.
6edans. couples, roadsters, tourinee. many
1875 models; choice of rs cars; must be SOTO.
Priced to move quickly. No car over $50.
Act quickly. Triangle Motor Co., N. \.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

SEE Mr.. BARNES.

JILL AAANs Ia AANANA-Se
Before buying new or used
car see our cars first. All 1929
and 1880 models carry a new
car guarantee. Terms.
1929 18th St. NV. Dec. 1890.
Buick 1890 Sedan.
be told from new; save over 800. Price.
Chevrolet 1929 Coach.
., Run 600 miles; cannot be told from new;
Nash 1920 Sedan.
Run less than 5000 miles; $3.50.
Essex 1880 Coach.
Run less than 1000 miles; $57S.
Buick 1929 Master Coupe.
Th's car cost q $780, is . S-passenSer; run
Nash 1923 Advanced Sedan,
appesrsnce excellent: Se7S. ]"U
Buick 1929 Sport Roadster.
Rumble seat; looks like new $3.50.
WHY'S Knight 1929 Coach.
,7 Fully equipped including trunk; like new;
Chrysler 1929. 65 Sport Coupe.
This car run less than 2.00O miles; SITS.
Pontiac 1923 Sport Roadster.
.hosf ; nee i1%S snd sS SD:'H,
Essex 1929 Coach.
Mechanically and appearance excellent;
Pontiac 1920 Coach.
Fully equipped. including 9 wire wheels;
Whippet 1923 Coupe.
,, Mechanically and appearance exesllent'
Model A Ford Coupe.
Mechanically and appearance excellent,
1928 Chevrolet Coupe.
Mechanically and appearance excellent,
Quality and Prices to Meet
All Competition.
SEE MR.. BARNES,
1929 l4th St. NV. Dec. 1890.
For Guaranteed Used Cars.
A Reliable House to Deal With.
Open Sunday. 10 to E PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

CORPORATIONS, CAPITAL.
Charters secured under any State; pro-
spectus and Advertising prepared. Capital
solicited for industrial propositions on COM
mission basis. williams. ITO 18th.
S276-ROOMING HOUSE, 9 RMS; CENTRAL.
S650-RoominE house, is rooms; terms.
$e00-Rooming house, Is rooms; central.
Rooming house, al rooms. & baths; central;
GOOD income, well furnished.
&550-Qrocery and rooms; rent, S35.
S460-Tailoring business; central. transient
street; old stand: good trade.
r. M. CURTIS, NATIONAL 1882
$40 18th st. NV. nth and Eye .
UNUSUAL NICE RESTAURANT, best bust
mes sstreet; old stand; low price; easy
sOMMERvILLE. INVESTMENT BLDG.
Metropolitan 0l0e. Adams 34Te Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Ivy Latest Model Oakland
Sedan. $7o5
1929 Essex Coach. ........ 395
1923 Pontiac 4-door Sedan. AIS
1923 Chevrolet Sport Cab. 285
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. E. 2o5
1929 Graham-Paige Sedan. 7o5
1929 Nash 400 Series Sedan. sos
1928 Essex 4-door Sedan. 2o5
1929 Auburn Sedan. -. 7o5
1926 Buick Coach. ......., ESQ
1923 Dodge Sport Cow.
Coupe, Sr.. ........ 685
1926 Nash Special Coach. 225
1929 New Car, Dodge Sdn. ,lo5
1927 Chrysler Roadster. us
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th St. NV.
Potomac 0772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Corporations Organized and Financed.
FINANCIAL PUBLISHING CO.,
BAT Sth Ave, NAw York

DELICATEssEN & GROCERY store; reason
able to quick buyer; must sell on account Of
other business. Franklin 45e3.
STORE FOR RENT-A good business cor
ner for q, hustler; cheap rent. 100 9th st.
s.w. Metropolitan 1912
GAS STATION-Exclusive business site n W.
on prominent thoroughfare opening onto
entrances to Zoo and Rock Creek Park; nov
controlled by LONG lease; husiness with two
licensed pumps and accessories can be puf-
chased at reasonable price; Get At once;
real estate can be purchased. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

NCOubtnuCOsl
month: PaperhanginG one room free of
charge VIII any $50 or ever ,sontract; nTst
ssry, size and paper for 81 an an average sized
Tor ive IS Years.. we DO Interior and i' ex-
:erior painting and use pure Dutch Boy lead.
or. terms we do, TensraI contracting. Ali
ssTS dIna siyen free Of chSEss Peoples
Phone National 74iS II AN''' OF ." 81 nv
e E! PEE and p2..nntInE;mISooms: S.
PAPERHANdTNd, painting. decorating, plas-
s ssstr:: wS htnh S.ssr FIND
Sssions bsesEs.ias " e.. 'I Us %:S:ss;
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING, PLABTERINd
a = ngisss aTrins peg; order: attend.
60 70 sS'EC ps eeso5TsS TS5s
zoos Eye st. NV. National 0500. 9"
PAPERINa, PLASTIC pEcoRATINd. paint
ing; latest ts ideas anS SssiSn4; quick service;
Ts' Sc e5SDssT Is4 owners Call sos:n
PAPEEHANoIN1RSO%s DsIeFed g anS
4 T 0e9rse. sl7s 18th st. NV. Apt. ..
PAPERaANdTNq g low prices Room. Sc
}. EEdal. $3.50 10th q. nv. ADKINS fiSS.
PIANO TUNING, 50; special: repair estimates
free. Sanderson-Schaefer Co, e4S H st. ne.
Lin. 1857: niEht call. Col $40. Pot. sse-W.
PLAsTERING-Larse or small Jobs Attended
DECORATING Co., 1908 Eye st. NV. Nat. $500.
PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNING: re.
pairs and Installations; found reliable for 80
years J. r. GueHin, 4i2 z. Cap. Lin. 3ll7.
PLUMB1No-Jobbing and remodeiing done
satisfactorily. Service guaranteed; prices
reasonable. Estimates given. W. H. Mer-
chant. 1919 Illinois ave. NV, Adams 0S54 iIs
TOYS Of all kinds repaired; bicycles and
skates. p. M. Carr. sis 9th st. NV. Met.
PHOLsTERING-Exper Workmanship ct
dull season prices. Standard Upholstering
Co. E03 nth st. NV. NATL. 1909.
done in the home il desired. E.. 8. Weaver,
l4S1 Newton st. NV. Adams oS0l.
WEATHER sTRIPPING-CECO heavy-gauge
metal; nationally known, save commission;
personal supervision and prompt service;
material and workmanship guaranteed to
outlast building. Home improvements also.
Col. 9i35 until Z PR. Sunday. 2 pm.
WINDOW SHADrS, screens, metal weather
stripping: estimates free. Butler Sons 1851
Good HoDe I'd. lincoln 1923.