davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

seemed to be no mean part Of
football.
The chrysanthemums, the
corsage, the modiSh new gown,
the saucy new hat, the sport
shoes, the hosiery, the baggy
pants and the dress effects gen.
orally of the collegiates, femme
and masculine. viii be far less
emphasized at night, for the
lights are to be focused on the
playing field, with just enough
light in the stands to seat the
customers.
The snake dances. the pa
rades and other side-issues
afield will, it is true, get the
spotlight, but when they re-
/ pair to the stands to sit in a
formation which spells the let
ters H" or "Y" or NAVY"
and the grandstand lights go
off as the game starts-your
effect is lost and what the Hell
Bill?
Only one recommendation to
suggest itself in this night foot
bah set-up. and that, my
friends, is a very low, though
redeeming feature, having to
do with the ease with which
it will be possible to slip that
hammered silver flask out of
the old hip-pocket and press it
+. to the without being spied
upon by the John Laws. say
nothing of all the friends
around who might think it a
loving cup.
But we shall see about this
night prowling that is being
scheduled in the near and far
future and report to you later
as to just how it is likely to
work out in practice. rather
than theory, to which we have
confined ourselves herein.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
rs Matches Listed
In Junior Tourney

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Charles K.
Collins, of st. Louis. best medal
performer in the first round OF
match play in the Junior West
arm Golf championship at the
Flossmoor Country Club. was TO
meet Robert Campbell. Of Har
vey, III. in the initial match Of
the second round today. Col
lins' first round score was Is.
Sixteen matches we're On To-
6ay'a schedule.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
aI(11 aI'
LIP ssIII.s1|

At New York Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle negro. knocked out
Tommy Grogan, Omaha light
weight contender, one round; Lou
Paluso, Salt Lake City light
weight, defeated Eddie Elkins,
New York, ten rounds.
At Boston Dave Shade, Cal
ifornia middleWeight, defeated
Joe Anderson, Covington, KY,
ten rounds.
At Westerly, r. I.-Ero Peter
son, Worcester, Mass, light
weight, defeated Joe Barry, New
York, eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
PULLMAN PLAYS

Pullman, winner Of the Termi-
nal "Y" League. win play the w.
b. Hibbs nine today at 4:4S
O'Clock on the Terminal diamond.
An players are asked 10 report
early.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

TOEA1S. 0O ~
1Batted for Larry In sixth.
2Batted for PennOck i'm seventh.
3Batted for BengOuIh In eighth.
New York ....... OOOl 20 l-4
pnru hated invest (2), Lazzeri.
Myer. guenceF, Ruth, 8. Rice, Judge. Geh-
rig. Twe-base hits--West. Gehrig. Three
base hits-Myer. Spencer Rice. Home
runs-Ruth. Judge. Stolen base
ling to Gehrig. Left ON bases-Wash-
ingtOr. q; New York. II. Bases on
bails-Off Badley, 5: off PennOck. l.
struck Out-By Hadley. 4; by PennoGA'
+: nv johnson, 2. Hit by Dltcher-ny
johnson fSpemcePD. Wild pitch-Pen-
mock: Hlts--Off PennOek, In 7 N"
nings: off johnson, 4 In innings. At
tendance-I7 O00. Umpiree-HtIdeOrand
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. o; New York. (1O In
nlRgsl.
Boston, 8; philadelphia, 2.
Chicago. 8 st. Louis. 4.
TODAY's GAMES
PhliadelPhim &C IsOst0n.
lsrOOklyn at Pittsburgh.
Chicago nc St. Is0nis.
tOmly games sehednIed.l
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Runs hated in--BengOuKh, RuffIng
t2l Larry, Ruth. I.azxerI, q, Rice.
FwO-base hlts-EsuffIng. Reese. Three
base hita-lsengOugh. q. Rice. Ruth.
Home FuH-RufflnE. Sacrifice hits
Rntll. Lafy.. Lazxeri. I.IsIEa. Left ON
bases Washington 8: New York. 4.
Bases on balls-Off Brown, 2: off
Rufflng. 2s off Child. z. struck out
BY Ruffing. 3: by Brown. 2: by
Child. H.. Hits-Off Brown, Z in
4 2-3 Innings: off Llska, none In 3
innings; off Child. none I'm one i'm
ming. UmplFes.-tnthrie, OFImsby and
HildebFand. Time--1 AS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
CIRCLE RELEASED

Montgomery has released Out
fielder Joe Circle and signed Out
fielder Bob Grant 60 taks his
place.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Hack wilson's thirty-sixth
homer and three runs in the ninth
after Pitcher Bill Hallwlan went
upstairs. won for the Cubs. 3 70
q ever the sc. Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
7 ()I)EY'S s
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 81: New York. A..
Boston, 4 Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit, s.; Cleveland. 4.
SC. Louis Chicago traiRl.
T0DAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON Mt philadelphia.
Boston mt New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
NATIANAV. UEAGEfE
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Freddie LindStrOna's error in

Freddie LindstrOm's error in
the fatal tenth and five hits
by Bill Terry were the high
lights Of the Giant play. The
flock is now two and One.half
games ahead Of the Cubs and
the Giants, probably slapped
down for good, are five I'm the
ruck.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK

IBatted for Liska In eighth.
2Batted for Child I'm ninth.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Leading off in the sixth :.
chapter of the first game,
Ruth lined the ball high
among the seats in right cen
ter. The drive, said to be
the longest ever compiled at
the m q m m o. h stadium,
measured all of ass feet.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Officials in charge of the
tourney estimated that 162
would qualify. IL Burrows
only holds his own today he
seems certain to get i'm, while
Fuchs must improve at least
two strokes, possibly four
to be ON the safe side.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
F unerals
Mrs. Fred Scaliec

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Sc"'I&r aged e, wife of Fred ScaIiSr Of J6 Maple street, who died | thursday, were held this morning at e;"V at the funeral parlors of I.arata X Sagarlno and al 9 o'clock at Sl. Mary'3 church. A solemn high mas8 of requiem was celebrated by Key. Thomas r. I.aNlOr. Rev. Mat tH"W ]. IrHynor was deacon and key. Walter J. Lyddy was sub Gcacon.
 As in" cashot was borne into the church brG1niSt John ]. Crcan play "d Grl"G's funeral march. Mrs. Mary r. trran sang Pie Jcsu" at the offortory and at the communiou she rcndcrod Sanctus and Bena- dictuS. "Abldc With Me" was suns, by Mrs. Cream at the conclusion of the mass and as the caSkct was borne from the church Mrs. Crcan, accompanied by OrEanist Crcan on the chimes, sang "Ncarcr My God to Thee"
 The pail bearers were Louis Di- Minno, rarnin2 Basilc, Mauro Scallsc, Philip Ccrvonc, Anthony Gozzo and Nicholas Basco. Victor Dolce was flower bearer.
 Rev. Father Lyddy conducted the committal services at the grav%. Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Vodka Fatal to Foxes,
 Professor Is Arrested

Archangcl, Feb. 15 R)--Thrcc years ago an Arctic fox farm was opened on kolgucv Island, in the Arctic Ocean, by the state Trading Department.
 A certain Professor pOdoroRi, who claimed to be an expert on fox breed ing, was placed at the head of the enterprise. He started in by feeding salt fish to the animals, and giving them vodka as q universal remedy against all sickness.
 As Il result. the last Of the stt Arctic foxes on the island died q few days ago, leaving the professor sole consumer on the remaining stock ot vodka.
 He has been placed under arrest and will soon face trial for wasting government resources.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Bi0chcmists Isolate
 PlaccntaI Gland Drug

Montreal, Feb. l5 UPD--lsolation of A substance as yet unnamed is likely to bring relief from ailments peculiar 10 Womcu according to an article published today in the Cau- adian Medical Journal.
 The article k written by pr. A.. D, Campbell aud Prof. J. R. Colltp, chairman Of the hiochcmlcul labora- tories of McGIll university, who re veal that their search work has re- suited in the isolation of a substance in crystalline form from inc plac- cutn gland.
 Experiments on rodents. inc ar tlclc says indicate thut the work will extend the feminine &cN life considerably. and affect the mctabol- ism and general health of female patients who receive II,
 Authorities at McGill university warn against optimism on the efficacy of the discovery. They point out that the drug can be safely used only on selected patients under hos pltal conditions. In no sense, it was said, does the discovery imply rc- Juvcnation process.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
King Georges Employees
 Get Beer at Cut Prices

Sandrlngham. England. Feb. h lP'- King George is tho ideal cm- ploycr-at least from tho point of view Of EngIishmcn looking for jobs.
 seldom does anyone employed on the kings estate here quit his job. for:
 He gets nice house with gar den,
 He and his family are looked aftei by the kings physician at Il fixed rate Of two pence Il week.
 He can look forward to an old age pension and. If he dies. his widow gets q rent-free cottage.
 He gets milk from the kings prize COWS. wood from the kings forests and an occasional brace of rabbits or fowl from the royal barnyard.
 He has the use of club house with library, billiards and games looms and concert hall where con certs cost him ono penny; half price for children.
 He gers his beer ut q penny glass cheaper than anyone else in England.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
DEATH TAKES VETERAN
 OF VULCAN IRON WORKS
John IIclandcr, Gric,ing for Wife Who Died Two Years Ago
 Passes On.

Still &rIcving over the death of his wife two years ago, John He lander, aged GS, Of 90 Chapman street, joined her in death this morning at New Britain General hospital He had been ill for more than q year and because of his ill- ness WIS forced to retire from work was on" of the oldest tmploycS in point of service, being connected with that concern for more than 40 years,
 Born in Sweden, he came to this city when q boy and had resided here permanently. He entered the employ Of the Vulcan Iron Works soon after his arrival here and was awarded q service medal last year.
 lie Was widely known among the Swedish residents of this city and was affiliated with the |. 0. 0. F. and the Hundred Mems society Of this city. He was q member of the First Lutheran church for many years.
 Suaiying are a son, John A. He lander Of this city; two daughters, Miss Alma Hclander of this city and Mrs. Fred Krcch of Hartford, and two grandchildren.
 Funeral services Will De held Mon day afternoon at 7 o'clock at the home and at 2:%0 at the First Iuth- "'l1 church. Roy. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- guI@t, pastor Of the First Lutheran church. will olllcIatc and burial will b" in lfairyiow cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
RcnO'S Divorce Revenue
 Estimated at S1. 800, 900

l''no, N"N., Feb. 1J HD - Mn'rI- monial cntauglomcnts enriched Reno by more than $1,500,0oo in 1929, accordingto an estimate by the county clerk, l.. II. Becmcr.
 He said the figure vas conscrva- five. Fifty dollars each WHs paid by 2,l0G applicants for divorce as court fees and their attorneys charg- ed $2JO as a minimum retainer. while several paid between $lO,000 and $25, for their rccrccs. The county clerk estimates living costs at $25 H week and each person had to reside within the county at least % days.
 With the 5,210 permits 10 wed is- sued during the same period, Bccm- or said ncWlyWcdS spent about $50, 900 for the permits and fees 10 the ministers of the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
ths
Mrs. Mary (CIarkl LicbIcr

Mrs. Mary Clark hicblcr. GG, uid- O" Of Andrew Lioblcr, died last night ahout l2;&o o'clock at her home ot 50 Clark street. Her death followed q lingering illness of q year and a half
 She was born in County Cayan. Ireland. Her family cmieratod 10 this country when she was an infant and she spent practically her entire life m New Britain. She vas q sister Of inc late Bernard Clark and q mem brr of st. Mary's church.
 She leaves two sons and Il dauch- ter, Policeman John NJ. Licblcr of this city, Andrew r. Licblcr of New Haven and Mrs Omcr A. ContoiS Of Francis street, this city, and q broth CT, Thomas Clark, with whom she made her home.
 The funeral will be held at 9:%O o'clock Monday morning from Ken ncy's funeral parlor and at 10 o'clock at St. MarY's church. Intcrment will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page Scvcn)

ductinE. The holy communion will be administered on Sunday, l1rbru- ary 23rd and not tomorrow as prcvi- oUsly announced, The Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock.
 The morning worship at the Methodist church will be held nt l0:i5 o'clock. Ecv. l.. r.. Atkins will take for his subject. "The Worst Dis"as"." Sunday school will con ven" at l2 o'clock with classes for everyone. At 6:4j o'clock the Inter mediate league will present g short drama entitled "l'hc Church." DOT traying some posslbl" attitudes in the days of the Apostolic church. Adult visitors are welcome. The Epworth league will meet at G:45 o'clock. A study will be made of negro spirituals At the evening service Rev. Leonard r.. smith of New Britain wilu preach. Mrs. Smith will sing at this service. Additionai music will be furnished by young peoples chorus also Of New Britain.
 The Ladies' Guild of st. Gabricrs Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Mary BourGeous Monday after noon at . o'clock at her home.
 Mrs. Clinton Taylor was a New Britain visitor today.
 The funeral Of David Miner was held from his late home in Middle town yesterday afternoon. Mr. Miner was formerly q resident Of East Bcr- lin, residing here with his family nearly 20 years. His many friends will regret to learn of his dcath.~
 Rev. and Mrs. L. r.. Adkins arr 10 entertain Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Rnrgren of New Britain at the par Sonagc Monday evening. An invita- ton has been extended to all the many friends of Rev. and Mrs Bur green 10 join them at the parsonage at o'clock for q social time.
 The Boy Scout troop met last eye ming at the Methodist church base mcnt fifteen scouts attenIinp George Dcmarc and Cortland Read were appointed patrol leaders. Leon ard Cannon was chosen scribe anI franciA Dyer, treasurer. Charles Sara6" was appointed quartcrmastcr. he next meeting of the scoutS will b" held "Wednesday evening at 7:&n o'clock Tn the basement Of the church.
 More than 50 attended thc sumner
 
 and parents and teachers program at st. Gabrl"l'S Episcopal church last evening. An exhibition of the Sum day school work done hy the pupils during th" past year was on display.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Historian Denies Bruce
 Passed Winter in Cave

Grccnock, Scotland. Feb. b R)-- Robert the Bruce and his pcrscycr- ing spider are the latest victims of tn" process of historical fact re search.
 In an address delivered here. Thomas Johnatonc, undcr-Sccrctary Of state for Scotland, said that so far from Bruce being an admirable personality he was simply a fcudaI bully.
 He also said that in the winter of i306-7, when the Bruce was sup posed 10 be lying half starved in q cave learning his message Of courage from the spider, the Scottish hero was in fact in the rude, but by no means uncomfortable, surroundings of the Norwegian court.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Haitian Solomon Solves
 Strikers Pay Demands

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Feb. Ia UP)-Onc of the first strikes in Haiti and it's ultimate settlement has just come to light.
 In the town of rArcahaie during July, 1925, five laborcrS were cm- ployed by the town commission as street cleaners.
 They received one Gourdc eco cents in gold) per day for their labor. One day, they struck for higher wages.
 The demand was for g1 centlmcs G cents gold) per day more or no streets would be cleaned.
 The strike was settled by dis charging Francois, n lame member Of the street cleaners union. and di- vlding his pay among tho other four.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

received from the |. S. $. R.. iu- cluding a subsidy for communist paper here and plans for propagan- da in the army and navy Five ar rested included three Greek com munist leaders and two foreign agents. one Of them q Jusoslaviaa who recently had written several ar ucles against King Alexander of his country. Large sums ot money wcra tound on all of those arrested
 They will be tried for high trc1- son.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
COOLIDGE GETS INVITATION

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. l5 P)-fo.- ncr President Calvin Coolidge will he asked to dedicate the recently completed Coolidge dam in the Gi,l Valley, named in his honor, Wh.n h" passes through Arizona tomor- row on route 10 California.
 r. D. pycrfl"Id, chairman Of the dedication committee named two N,ars ago, will extend the invitation 10 the former president, who dccIiu- ed to attend any dcdicatOry cxcr- cSeS as long as he was president.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
JOS ANGIM,N ON IIIl.II.I,

L4h"hur#t, x. J, Feb, I5 Ry i"e navy dirlgibIc Los Angeles lcn her hangar al 7:2o q. m. today or IL training flight which was 10 fake Fer over tn" metropolitan area. Tine proposed flight 10 Havana was 'h"ndon"d, officials sad. because ,f insufficient time in which 10 rcn,n Cuba for lh" observance of the am nlN"rSarN Of the sinking of the bag ucShIp Maine.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

N-OHtIHuCu | rom Tag" St\Cn) tho position of substitute rural car rIcr at the local post office.
 Italian American Meeting
 There will De an important mcc,- ing of the ltallan- American Citizens club tomorrow afternoon al 2 o'clock in Colonial hall on West Main street. Membership cards will be distributed. A Iarg" attendance is requested.
 Large Attendance
 The Advent Christian church WIS filled 10 its capacity last night at the lnspirational service given by Rev. II. W. Denton. DcIcgation- from Hartford, Bristol and Walliug- ford were present, besides large number Of local people,
 plain'ille Strand open sunday aftcrnoou.-adyt.
 PIainyIlle--f rooms, 2nd floor, new house, all Improvements Tel 34O. --adyt.
 Plam'jlIc, Church St.. -$-5 rooms. all improvements Tel 2G2-2.--adyt. q Maple St rooms and garage --advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Communists Arrested
 In Plot in Greek City

Athens, Feb. l5 Rt-Police today revealed an alleged communist plot in this city ny which communists, acting. It is charged, under orders from Moscow and Vienna, intcndc 1 to organize disturbances February 2S and l2 with T general strike aC- COmpanNing them.
 Tho police have seized documents which they said proved sums were
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
CHICAGO MONEY
 SITUATION BETTER
insult Reported Ready to Come
 to Rescue Of City

Chicago, Feb. r. P)-Thc parade of the paylcss Uuickcncd today to the gestures of the rich
 In court, cvicIions Of destitute city employees were denied; in the con- ference chamber, those who control millions prepared 10 listen to the pleas of those who want cash for the unpaid.
 The paylcss Ccntcrcd their hopes on today'S meeting of Mayor Will liam Hale Thompson's committee and Silas II. StraWn and his relief group.
 Insull Not in Limclight
 However, q new figure climbed aboard the debt-ladcn financial cart as it numbered conference ward samuel msull, utility magnatc. who IS said to head group of million aires ready 10 come to the aid Of StraWn if Thompson's advisers en- fer into accord with the rescue group.
 Lewis F.. Myers, Thompson's aclcc- 'ioIl dS cildlllllhli or lODdN COllI'F- "ncc, fOrcsIW an agreement, but blocking the path was an old stick Ter.
 %tra"n has declared ;hat cash will be loaned only for employees Of essential departments" designating the police, tircmen and health de- pertinent employees; Mayor Thomp- son was just as emphatic in de mandng that all employees received full back pay and assurance of the same in the future.
 Banks to Cooperate
 Local banks. loaded with 1928 and lH29 tax anticipation warrants, have heretofore refused to loan on the 1880 scrip, but Strawn and Myers disclosed that two of the City'S larg- est banks have indicated I willing ness 10 cOop"rat" if today'S confer rucc ended successfully.
 Some joy dispollod the general despair yesterday with issuance oG checks for 1 , days pay 10 2o,o0D city employees; this was accomplish r1 through IL transfer of city funds. some got their checks yesterday; others were 10 be paid today, and >tlll others, including policemen anal Nromou, will hc paid next Monday and Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Soviet Commission Gets
 Interested in Norway

Oslo. Norway, Feb. 15 (UP)- 'aSclnation with the social life Of Norway, and forgctfulncss of the principles and tcncts of commun- ism are given as the reasons for the discharge of the Soyict's com tmIssion Of trade experts here.
 Several of those discharged will not return 10 Russia, it was learned today, but will settle down and become members of Oslo society.
 \ ncW group of exports uilI be sent here 10 replace the discharg- "d cmploy"s, 1t was officially stated today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
TWO KILLED IN PLANE,

Chico, Cal, Feb, l5 P,--Jamrs Eltcndahl, 2l, pilot, and Percy Lit tie, 25, are dead and t.jfford Squir aS - is seriously injured as the result of an airplanc crash here last night. The plane sidcslppcd and fell 2JO feet to earth.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
CARD bt THNNI>S

We wish to thank our friends, relatives and nci@hbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in thc death of our beloved wife and mother. We also wish to express our sincere thinks for the many beautiful floral offerings. In q spc- clal manner we wish 10 thank the Contract Dept, Russell and Erwin.
 Signed, Paul SakaIauskas, Mrs. Anthony Mikalauskas, John Saka- lauSkag
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
SURPRISED ON BIRJUDAN'

A surprise birthday party was i"nd"red Miss Mae Snyder at her hom" last evening. Miss Madeline onrIEhy entertained with dancing. hridg" was played and prizes were awarded 10 Misses Aida Jansion and E"rtrudo McNamara.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Few Shares Strong, But Majority Ease Off in Fractions-Gillette Goes Up in Response to Com- mission Advice.

Ne" York, Feb. 11 (Pl-The stock market opened irrcGularly lower to- day, under the influence Of week. end profit taking.
 A few shares were strong. Amer ican Machine and Foundry, Purity Bakeries and L. s. Freight mount ing . 10 nearly points. A wide assortment of shares sag ged 1-4 to 1-2, however, including | |. $. Steel, Eastman Kodak, United Aircraft, Radio Keith. Standard Of N. J., Fox, Chrysler, Anaconda. and Air Reduction. Paramount and At lantic Refining declined 3-4, and Sears Rocbuck 3-S.
 Narrow and Quiet The market was quiet and narrow during the early trading. with lead ing shares generally showing an cas- ! ing tendency. The weekend mcr- cantilc and industrial reviews Yrcr,. fairly cheerful, reporting Lradual broadening of the recovery, but were not of u character to inspire . tiH'Il lllllbHidNIll' anu uItdSllltNS over the technical position of the market after its recent advances. caused considerable Tightening Of ac- counts.
 Giiictt mounted T couple Of poin in response to buying recommends 1 tons from commission houses which feel that the recent pressure against the stock wa3 wholly unjustifiol 1 but il failed 10 hold it's gain Amcri- can Machine and Foundry sold un points.
 Safeway Stores, Gulf States Steel. Youngstown Sheet. American Tobac- co, Stone and Webster, Western Union, Lima Locomotive, and Con tinNntal Baking A sold up q point or two.
 |. $. Steel Stiil Slips |. $. Steel, a leader yesterday, slipped back i point and Simmons lost T. points. Kraft phcniX, Con Solidatcd Gas Fox Film and Ana conda were among other issues sag ElnG a point or 70, Canadian Pa ciGc slipped back ? and motor pro duets I, the last named touching q now 1880 low at 30.
 Foreign exchanges opened steady. with London cables unchanged nt $1.SG 3-16.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
CHILDREN LIKE AVIATION

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Feb. l5 H.- "What is your favoritc book?' school children here were asked. The majority favored aviation sub jcCtS.