davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
TREND OF BUSINESS

The best possible estimates of the
national business situation show
modern increase in about 80 states.
with IS states showing less favor
able conditions than earlier in the
year. There are many sources from
which these reports are compiled.
including the Federal Reserve
Board. Seven states west of the Miss
issippi and east of the Mississippi,
including New York State, show
business to be below the national
average.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

with her sister. Mrs H. r. Walker
in Dover, and on Friday she accom-
panied Miss Clara Miller to her new
summer home at Bethany Beach for
the day.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was entertained by Mrs.
Cora Wright on Thursday afternoon.
F1wer Mission Day was observed and
combined with a peace program.
Plans were discussed for planting a
Frances Willard peony at the school
crumbs on Frances Willard's birth
day. The meeting was adjourned to
meet again in October. The hostess
served refreshments during the so
cial hour.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
MAGNOLIA

! Miss Sara Hill. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hill and Roy Gour.
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gourley, were married at Barratt's
Chapel on Saturday evening at eight
o'clock by Rev. R. E. Green OF Har-
rington. They were attended by Miss
Pearl Reed and Henry Hurd of Eel
ton. The brides dress was of white
satin and the maid of honor wore
blue. After a trip through the New
England States the newly-weds will
reside near MoOre's Lake.
Guests of the Hills over the week.
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Marine of Philadelphia. Mr.. Cava-
naugh of New Jersey. Mrs. Bess
Hart and Mrs. Madeline Anderson of
Philadelphia. .,-
Those from Magnolia I'm the grad
uating class of Caesar Rodney High
School are Doris McIlVaine. Hazel
Wright. Frances Steenburg, Dorothy
Anderson, Eleanor Davis, Maxine
Smith. Pearl Orvis and Margaret
Warren. Their class night exercises
will be held on Friday evening. June
Q. Baecalaureate sermon on Sunday,
June II. and commencement Monday,
June 12.
Miss Pearl Orvis has the distinc-
tion of having had twelve years oil
perfect attendance.
A stewards meeting was ANNOUNCE
ed for Tuesday evening.
James Smith will be the leader OF
the young peoples meeting next
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Col
lingswood. N. j.. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. TIL. Moore on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel and
Mrs. Kate Spencer of Philadelphia
and Miss Ella Smith of West Mont,
N. j., were guests on Thursday OF
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

Milton Daily Vacation Bible School
will he held in the Methodist church-
es under the leadership of Rev. G. 5
! Ross and Rev. Jos. B. Vaughn. for z
weeks. June 12-June %, daily hours
Of Q TO 1880 A. NJ, An enrolment of
$50 is expected. For more than III
wears. approximately 20 pupils have
been attending the Georgetown Bible
School. annually. and il is the sentl-
ment of the community that a much
larger number will he benefited by
holding one at home.
The programe will include BiOle
Memory wOrk-Dramatization OF b.
BILE stories-music appreciation. stor-
les of Bible. and Handwork OF prac-
teal application in the three depart
ments. The teachers and depart
n.ents are as follows: Beginners
Sessions held in Goshen Church. with
Mrs. Jos. h. Vaughn. Miss Anne
Madiorsy. Miss Betty Smith. Mrs. Da-
yid Donovan and Elsie X. Smith.
Primary Dept Sessions held IN
Goshen Church. with Miss Ann lSank'
Miss Grace Kitchens. Miss Aretha
ltdSIitlES. ArNl Il hN' A'isON' N'"N -
cline Postles. pianist.
Junior and intermediate Dept
Sessions held in NJ. P. Social Hail.
with Rev. Jos b. Vaughn. leader. as
sisted by Mrs. Chas. Jackson Id
Miss Sarah Atkins. pianist
NeedlewOrk will be taught by Mrs.
Robert Lingo. basketry by Mrs. Floyd
Hurley. Mrs. Chas. Barker. Mrs.
Leon Black and others.
The commencement exercises VIII
he held on Thursday evening. June
%. when the list of those entitled TO
certificates for completing the course,
will he read and the certificates will
he presented Friday morning, June
80.
Immediately following the close oil
she school Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn
will leave for Camp Horseshoe. to
teach in the Methodist Pioneer ke-
ligious camu for intermediate boys
and girls. This camp is located two
miles below Rising Sun. Md. and
will be held from June 24-July /.
Goshen Church is planning to send
two boys and two girls TO the camp.
The Milton Epworth League SocI-
etv will send two young men. Donald
Clendaniel and VIM. Reed TO repre-
sent them at the League institute to
be held at Washington College. Ches-
tertown. Md, which convenes June
24-July /.
The Epworth League Society will
hold a bake and food sale on Satur-
CAV. June II. at II A. NJ. in front
of Blacks Store.
The Fisher Bible Glass will meet
on Tuesday evening. June 1S. IN the
church. with Mrs. Mary Palmer and
Mrs. Myrtis Snyder as hostesses.
Mrs. Linden Postles will have charge
of the devotional period. A full at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Harold Short, Of
Stamford. Connecticut. Mrs. Ethel
Buel were weekend guests Of their
mother, Mrs. Anna Short. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schulz were guests on
Sunday.
81. John the Baptist Church
(EpiscopaD
Milton. Delaware
Sunday. June II. 1899
7:3O p. M.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
DIR. ANNA x. GREGORIUS
Chiropractor
9OA Fcat Front St, Milford f3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

Swat the fiesr t -
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
REFUCIADOS
(COatinuGci6n)

Contribuyeron con As centa-
vos: Jose Fernandez, Baamon-
de Furniture.
Contribuyeron con 40 centa-
vos: Casino Barber Shop, Mari.
Contribuyeron con 30 centq-
vos: PENN Cafe, Sevilla Clean
ers, Victor Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con 25 centa.
vos: Ell Malec6n, Barberia de
J. M, Ruiz Barber Shop, Fer
nando Rodriguez, La Central
Barberia, Jose Juran, Puleo
Barberia, D. M. Ser. Sta, Ar
tillery Ser. Sta, Caruso Gro,
N. Hernandez Gro, TOmasino
Gro, I'm Espahol Leal, G. G.
Gro, Bernardo Gro, Valen-
ela Garden Restaurant, Alder
to Cuyar, Brownies, LeopoldO
Alvarez, Fernando Fernandez
S. Martinez, Mario Jorge, o.
felia Perez, Jorge Salazar, Pc
dro Ramirez Moya, White
Front Cafe, Cafeteria La Cen
trail Valencia Cafe, Raymond
Auto Parts, Luis Rio. Leo'5
Cash Gro, Bolito, Tony's Shoe
Shop, S. Leto and Sods, Mer.
cedes Hernandez, N. Herman
dez Gro, Manuel Valdes, Luis
Cotton, Gro, lConcha Gro, 16
st. and 9th ave Garege, Reina
Bros. Co, Joaquin Suarez,
LOCicero Gro, Benjamin Con
(PcsG a Ia la. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Los nazis del Bnnd

Los naziS del Band
A pesar de que una ley del oS-
tado de New Jersey 10 prohibe,
ell Bund celebr6 ALI una parada,
en- SUI campamento de Andover,
ell dia a de julio.
Vestidos como miembros de
las tropas de choque nazis, los
secuaceS de Hitler marcharon
llevando en- la v%anguardia una
bandera que no aman, la de los
Estados Unidos, aunque fingen
amarla por su convenience par
ticular.
Defendiendo ell hecho de que
la ley fuera violada por ell uso
de los uniformes, August Klap-
profit, uno de los miembroS de
la partida, declare que los uni
formes Sc hicieron en- America,
por trabajadores americanos,
con material americana "y toios
nosotros somoS ciudadanos anne
r'nanoS."
Uno de los oradoreS con mai
dad incalificable dijo: "Yo he
cruzado la frontera del estado
judo paravenir al Este y hablar
a mis- compatriotas gentiles-ame
ricanos."
Verti6 esas palabras ell DR.. Ut
to Willumeit, de Chicago, Quien
de paso atac6 a las democracias
y aconSej6 que Sc demanden le-
yes para guitar de los puestos pa
blicos a los que proyectan des-
truir la civilization cristiana.
Estos cinicos del Bund, que
hablan de civilization cristiana,
apoyan la conducta perversa 'e
les nazis en- cuant a pastores
como Martin Nieomoller.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Una amiga de ESpaHd

Una amiga de ESpdNd
La duquesa de Atholl, SIni "a
del pueblo espanol, que renun-
clio su acta de diputado por Kin
ross, anunci6 en- Londres que rs
pira, como candidate indepen-
diente, a unC de los tres p~uestos
que en- la CamarG de los Conn.,
mes correspondent a las Unive--
Shades de Fscocia.
Uno de los actuales diputadoS
por esas universidades 10 es
John Anderson, ministro para
la Defensa Civil.
LIE deseamos nosotros a la du-
quesa, pOr su amor a la justic!a
" ell pueblo espanol, la victoria
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Ell moviimiento obrero local, %nacional y mundia

Este Comite no ha cambiadc
en- 10 mas minimo. Era la cues
ton de 81 debia la juventud anne
ricana someterse a la preston sX
terror de ciertoS grupos. Yo
creo que ustedes deben apoyar Y
aprobar esta resolution. Ell Con
greso ha contestado a los que
trataban de utilizarlo como pie
dra de toque en- pro de sus int
reses personales.
La mayoria de los Delegates
votaron a favor de un tercer pG-
riodo para ell preSidente RooSe-
welt y acordaron apoyar una
campana en- pro de que por ell
gobierno Sc presten 500, ZOO, 900
a la juventud que sc dedica a la
agriculture, la educacion y las
profesiones.
Dice asi la moci6n aprobada
en- cuanto a las dictaduraS P0r
,uanto la Juventud Americana
devotamente esta dedicada a los
principles de la verdadera de-
mocracia y las grandes liberia
deS constituencies de libertai
de palabra, de petici6n, de prem
sa, de religion y de asamblea /:
Resuelve que este CongreSo de
la Juventud declare su oposici6n
a todas las formas de dictadura,
va sea comunista, nazi, fascista
o de otro tipo; que este Con-
greos acuerda completa libertad
de palabra y discussion para to-
da la Juventud, sin estimation
de raza, credo, religion o clique
ia politica, va sea Republican,,
Democratica, Socialista, Comu-
nista, faScista o cualesquiera o.
ira clase, y que este Congreso
esta alberto en- todas sus activi-
dades y reuniones a todas las
personals, sin diferencia de ra-
"a, credo, religion o matiz poll
tico, siempre que Sc sometan a
los principles del procedimien-
to democratico."
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
La obra de la Retaguardia de Tampa
La caestact6n

La c~AeStdc10m
Nosotros sabemos que en- Tam
pa los jornales son pequehos, q,
los obreroS cast no ganan 10 SUI
ficiente para mantenerSe, pero
no ignoramos cue ell pueblo CO.
noce bien la terrible situaci6n
de los refugiados Y sostiene su
promesa de ayudarlos en- la me
dida de suS f~uerzas.
En- los dias de la guerra, Tam
pa mantuvo sus posiciones con
energia, en- bien del pueblo es-
panol, y ahora hace 10 mismo,
aunqueen u~naeScala menor. Fir
me es la posici6n de la Retaguar
dia y de acuerdo con su obra dig
| nisima y humana, iniciada en-
julio de 1886
Algo baJara, la recolecta en-
eStas semanas de fabricas cerra-
das; pero eStamos SECURES que
ell esfuerzo Sc duplicara cuando
los talleres sc abran de nuevo.
Ayudar a los que sufren por
haber defendido sus derechos y
los derechos de todos, e. un de-
Der de los leales invariabls Ge
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

fuego, pueden oponerse a PR :
yectos de esta clase. POGO me in
teresa 10 que piensan.
la satisfaction de poder al
bergar en- este proyecto a $500
familias me hace olvidar la :u-
deza de los individuos manda-
dos aqui por algunos agentes."
Sc refiri6 ell alcalde a la acti-
tud del gobierno rehusando vi
viendas en- ell proyecto a perso-
mas que ganan mas de $1,000 al
ano. "El gobierno federal apro-
DO las reglas y debemos respe-
tarlas. Personalmente estimo
que son susceptibles de ser en-
mendadaS,
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Obrero candidate

Jorge Salazar, expresidente
del Consultivo y uno de los ayu-
dantes de Marianito en- la secre-
tarfa de la Union 500, acaba-de
anunciar su candidatura para
miembro de la Junta Municipal
Electoral.
Dicese que algunos grupos
politicos apoyan a Salazar Ell
contra de los otros dos candida
tos latinos, Ell DR.. Ruben More
no, nominado por la Mesa Re-
donda de Tampa, y ell Sr. Sam
Ferreri, ell joven comerciante
italiano.
Las uniones de trabajadores
no Sc mezclan abiertamente en-
la politica; pero los tabaque~os
seran consultados en- cuanto a
dar SUI apoyo a Salazar.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
CasaS con dinero federal

.CGSaS con dinerO federal
Ell alcalde La Guardia, de N
York, inaugur6 anteayer las nue.
vas casas del Proyecto de Red
Hook, en- Brooklyn, a un costo
de $13, O0O,O 900. AL levantanrse
a hablar ell alcalde cast todos los
presentes aplaudieron, menos al
gu11os malcriados aparentemen-
tie al servicio de los caseros de
Brooklyn.
En- su diScurso ell Mayor dijo:
No puedo comprender como cier
tas personals que Sc obstinan Ell
mantener viviendas inseguras,
que sen verdaderas trampas de-
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
COndenGdds tOdds
Ioo da,a.oo

las dictddurdS
Ell Congreso de la Juventu1
Americana aprob6 ell martes, en-
New York, una resolution con-
denando todas las formas de die
taduras e incluyendo a la comu-
nista. Este acuerdo Sc tom6 lua-
go de queel lunes Sc marcharon
del Congreso los representatives
de IA organizaciones anticomu-
nistas, alegando que Sc hacfan
ataques contra Hitler y Mussoli
nj, dos tiranos, pero NADIA Sc de-
cfa contra la dictadura de Sta
lin.
Explic6 ell cambio de conduc-
ia ell Sr. ames B. Carey, presi-
dente del Comite de Resolucio-
mes Y secretario del CLIO.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
que Sc rnerece.

Ella conden6 en- mas de una o.
Icasi6n la politica innoble e incon
veniente de "Marica" Chamber
lain.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
6 BELLISiMAS PIEZAS i
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEADo

10 QUE USIED SIEMFNE M OESE@N
Plata para la mesa. .... LC que las mu'
jeres quiereh y desean. Plata para IL me-
So, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por IA tamo-
a WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWA ARE.
Ona r noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestraJ l~ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mese VIM. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
adquisici6n de estos cubiertOs a Sps hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede teneF 10 que
otras sehoras y seBoritas tiehen.
cALIDAD - DURACION DE PoR VIDA
Es dusJ c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan batO preeio. La
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Puerto Rican Patriot
Honored at Ceremony

The Tooth anniversary of the birth
OF Eugenio Maria de Hostos, Puerto
Rican parrot, writer and educator,
was celebrated last night at the
Pan-American Union with the
presentation of a bust of de Hostos
to the union.
The presentation was made by Eu-
eenio de Hostos, a grandson of the
patriot and a student at Yale Uni
versity, on behalf of the Comision
Pro Centenario de Hostos of Puerto
Rico.
Two pretty students at Trinity
College, Aileen and Adriana Mer-
cado, deposited a floral wreath at
the bust as representatives of Puerto
Rican students in Washington.
The program, which was broadcast
to Latin America by short wave
through the National and Columbia
Broadcasting Cos, included talks
by DR.. Pedro de Alba, assistant di-
rector of the union; DR.. L. S. Rowe,
director general of the union, and
the Rev. DR.. David Rubio of Cath
olic University.
The Puerto Rican hero was born
In 1889 and died in 1903. His writ
angs and his efforts to free Puerto
Rico and Cuba from Spain made
a lasting name for him in Latin
America.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
9 Brooklyn Veniremen
Indicted as Perjurers
By the Associated Press.

oy tQe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Denounc-
Ing Brooklyn's jury selection system
as almost ridiculous and certainly
shocking" Special Prosecutor John
Harlan Amen today pressed perjury
charges against nine veniremen.
The men were members of the
came panel which supplied the ex-
traordinary grand jury that indicted
them late yesterday on charges of
concealing criminal pasts in the hope
Of obtaining appointment to the jury.
. The grand jury and Mr.. Amen,
under orders from Gov. Lehman, are
making a sweeping investigation of
Kings County (Brooklyn) law en-
forcement agencies.
Eight of the nine were arrested
Immediately and booked as Carl
Goldstein, 80, auto loan financier;
Louis Rosner, 54, retired; Henry
Beerman, 81, insurance dealer;
Samuel Frisch, 6, real estate dealer;
Elwood H. Hay, So, a secretary;
George B. Hawthorne. rs, retired po-
liceman; Hyman Glassman, AZ, fur
.niture dealer, and William L. Muenz,
68, retired restaurant man.
The name of the ninth defendant
was not disclosed.
Despite their sworn oaths they had
no criminal records, Mr.. Amen said
the nine indicted men had been ar
rested or convicted of crimes rang
ing from grand larceny to renting
rooms for immoral purposes.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Giovanna of Bulgaria, third daugh-
ter of the Italian rulers, is in Rome
Her husband, King Boris, is due
tonight. Crown Prince Umberto and
Countess Iolanda Calvi de Bergolo.
eldest of the four royal sisters, were
summoned yesterday:
1888 Situation Recalled.
Rumors that the princess already
was dead and that the royal
bereavement was being kept secret
to permit entertainment of the
British visitors recalled to diplomats
such a tragic situation which oc-
CURED here nearly six years ago.
While the late Ramsay Macdonald,
then British prime minister, was
paying an official visit to Italy in
1888 the Duke of Abruzzi. a cousin
of the King. died at Mogadiscio,
Italian Somaliland.
His death, while reported abroad,
was kept secret two days in Italy so
the King could entertain Macdonald
at luncheon. The death was an
nounced a few minutes after Mac
Donald departed.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

views, said Italy and Germany con-
sidered it essential that Europes S
problems be settled in the same
spirit in which the Munich confer
ence was arranged last September.
speaking of the policy of ne
gotiations. Chamberlain evidently
recognized that there still are big
problems which must be settled with
a spirit of understanding and frank
and willing contacts Gayda wrote
in the newspaper II Giornale dItalia.
Gayda interpreted Chamberlain S
toast as condemnation of political
methods which reject negotiations. -
Some quarters expressed belief
that the authoritative editor was al
luding to French refusal to allow the
British premier to act as mediator
of Fascist territorial demands on
France.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Rome Greeting to Chamberlain
CIouded by Princess Illness
Diplomats Told
Kings Daughter
Is Improving

B' the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE grave illness
and unconfrmed rumors of the
death of Princess Mafalda, second
daughter of King Vittorio Emanuele
and Queen Elena, today clouded
1talys official honors to British
Prime Minister Chamberlain and
Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax.
While the King entertained the
visitors at quiet luncheon the
Queen kept to her private apart
ments. Her inability to attend the
luncheon caused women to be ex-
cluded from the guest list.
Authorities at the royal palace in
formed diplomats that Princess
Mafalda was better.
At the palace luncheon Chamber
lain expressed his sympathy to the
King. Members of the party said he
was assured the princess was doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Rome newspapers sought to reas-
sure the public and warned against
exaggerated reports" One said
the illness was following its normal
course without alarming symptoms" :"
Has Double Pneumonia.
Princess Mafalda, wife of Prince
Philip of Hesse. had been ill for
some time of pleurisy at her apart
ment at the Villa Savoia, one of the
royal estates in Rome. before it be-
came known to the public. Later
friends said privately she was dan
gerously ill of double pneumonia.
She was 36 years old last Novem-
ber 10.
Yesterday owing to Princess
Mafaldas illness the royal family
announced the postponement of the
wedding of the sovereigns' youngest
daughter, Princess Maria, to Prince
Louis of Bourbon-Parma, scheduled
for Sunday.
Prince Philip was said to be con-
stantly at his wife's side. Queen
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Standard Of Brightness
DEVELOPED by Bureau

The Bureau of Standards has de-
veloped standard of brightness
which has already been accepted BY
national physical laboratories of
other countries, DR.. Lyman Briggs
director of the bureau, told men,
bers of the Monarch Club at the
clubs weekly meeting in the Willard
Hotel yesterday.
Explaining that the standards OF
brightness now vary in different
countries, DR.. Briggs said the new
standard would be presented al
the International Conference or
Weights and Measures, meeting in
Paris next summer, for world wide
adoption. It will then be presented
to Congress for official action, he
said, to be adopted as the national
standard.
He told the club the bureau /.
hoping to prepare specifications TO,
over-the-counter goods. At present
the bureau is writing specifications
for contract purchases such as those
made by the Government, he added
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Growing Opposition
Faces Hungarian
Premier
Imredi's SineIe-Porty
Plan Is Attacked as
Parliament Meets
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Hungdry's frmnesS to1Ddrd
Czecho- SloUdkia as a result Of
border incidents has brought a
leSSening of criticism of Premier
Imredi's foreign policy. but his
domestic policies haze faced in
creasing opposition. Trouble ,Uith
Csechs began January s 1Uith
shelling OF Muncdks, border city
in territory awarded to Hungary
by German italian mediatorS.
. By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Jan. 12.-Parliament
began a new session today with the
opposition in an increasingly rebel
lious mood against Premier Bella
1mredi on the allegation the premier
was moving toward a fascist die
tatorship."
The session was expected to fur
nish a new test of Premier Imredi' s
strength in the midst of the delicate
situation created by border incidents
with -Slovakia over territory
awarded to Hungary following the
Munich agreement.
The opposition forced Premier
>Imredi's resignation last November
%, but later grudgingly gave him
sufficient support to enable him to
resume the premiership.
Denies Accusations.
Charges against Premier Imredi
were that he is planning abolition
Of parties in favor of a one party
fascist system.
The premier denied accusations
that his organization of a super
political group for Hungarian race
protection" gave the dissidents, for
merly of the Government Party of
National Unity, material on which to
base their charges.
The dissidents, who have the CO.
operation of such leaders as former
Premier Count Bethlen and Thor
Eckhardt, veteran political leader
of the Independent Agrarian Party,
are making a great point of an
article in the Italian newspaper, II
Popolo dItalia, that Premier Imredi
planned a. one-party system after
the italian model.
More Border Incidents.
The premier has not commented
on the newspaper story.
In the event of a parliamentary
vote of no confidence two courses
seemed open to Regent Admiral
Horthy-dissolution of Parliament
and new elections or appointment
OF a military leader to the premier
ship.
Further border incidents were re-
ported yesterday. One newspaper.
Az Est, said several Czecho- -Slovaks
were wounded when regular Czecho-
Slovak troops attacked at Barkaszo
on the border of Carpatho- Ukraine,
Eastern province of Czecho- -Slovakia.